Huge proportions of people in state prisons have medical conditions. While someone’s health issues may begin before arrest, incarceration often exacerbates problems or creates new ones.
Prisons are not healthcare facilities & can’t supply the treatment that so many inside need.
Incredibly grateful to be the Feminist Criminology Graduate Student Scholarship recipient for my dissertation on the reproductive health needs of incarcerated women and girls. Thank you @ASCFemCrim 🖤 @ASUCrimJustice and BIG thanks to @bethtris for believing in me and my work.
Join @ASUCommunities as the inaugural Watts Endowed Director of the School of Community Resources and Development (SCRD). I am leading the search! Areas include sustainable tourism, non-profit management, sustainable communities, and/or sports management. https://t.co/Kfdm1EhgpW
When I started @msu_scj, Ed agreed to serve as my mentor and guide me through those first few critical years on the tenure track.
Forever grateful for his guidance and support!
Join @ASUCommunities as the inaugural Watts Endowed Director of the School of Community Resources and Development (SCRD). I am leading the search! Areas include sustainable tourism, non-profit management, sustainable communities, and/or sports management. https://t.co/Kfdm1EhgpW
Today, as yesterday, those of us in more advantaged positions can endeavor to be good friends, supporters, and allies for those of us in more vulnerable positions.
Are qualitative criminologists encountering challenges in communicating their work?
New research dives into perceptions of value and legitimacy in various types of criminological methods.
Read the full article at the Journal of Crime and Justice: https://t.co/OuNLZ5wiNI
Assistant Prof. Robert Stewart (@_robstew_ ) is featured in Maryland Today for his inspiring journey from incarceration to academia. His work in criminology focuses on the impact of criminal records and voting rights. Read more here: https://t.co/Rh0C5t2xKB
We have funded slots available in our PhD program for next year! We have grant projects that involve prison reform, communities and crime, public health approaches to substance use, victimology, juvenile justice and so much more. We are located in a growing, vibrant community!
We have funded slots available in our PhD program for next year! We have grant projects that involve prison reform, communities and crime, public health approaches to substance use, victimology, juvenile justice and so much more. We are located in a growing, vibrant community!
Interested in a PhD in Criminology and Criminal Justice? Join our virtual info session at 12 p.m. MST on Nov. 6 to learn about admissions, application tips and more! Hosted by ASU’s CCJ experts. Register now: https://t.co/t6rlvHXZfG
Okay, at long last, the big Law & Society Review news!
We now accept (a) additional abstracts written in languages other than English and (b) translated versions of accepted or published LSR articles!
@law_soc@CambridgeUP@CUP_Law
Applications for the BRIDGS fellowship are due November 1st! This is an opportunity to develop your work and build community within gun studies! Feel free to reach out with any questions.
Read about our first cohort here: https://t.co/PCpOxhguCV
Interested in a PhD in Criminology and Criminal Justice? Join our virtual info session at 12 p.m. MST on Nov. 6 to learn about admissions, application tips and more! Hosted by ASU’s CCJ experts. Register now: https://t.co/t6rlvHXZfG
Congratulations to Associate Professor & Associate School Director @codywt on receiving the 2024 Community & Catalysts Award from George Mason University. This award celebrates GMU alumni who strive to improve the world around them. 👏