@danioramasmora@gmucriminology Congrats Daniela! All of your hard work, dedication and innovation has paid off. It has been an honor to work with you and watch you grow as a scholar.
Yesterday, I taught my last class at ASU. It’s truly been a pleasure to be a faculty member in SCCJ @ASUCrimJustice . In the fall, I’ll join the faculty at UC Irvine in the Department of Criminology, Law and Society @Social_Ecology. UCI here I come!
Justice is not advanced by taking a life, and the state should not be in the business of executing people— even if a terrible crime placed them in prison. Today I am commuting all death sentences in Oregon to life without parole, so we no longer have anyone facing execution here.
5 CCJ faculty have been awarded $800k by @OJPNIJ for a 5-year project to conduct a systematic review of existing evidence of racial and ethnic disparities in the justice system. The funding will also support a doctoral student for the project's duration. Congratulations!
The Editors-In-Chief of @CPPJournal, the flagship policy journal of @ASCRM41, invite you to a special webinar on progressive prosecution to encourage debate, discussion, and questions to the authors about their research. Register here: https://t.co/RLTiq3fnry
Criminology & Public Policy is seeking papers on cybercrime & cybersecurity. Papers must have a direct analysis of policy or have a central anchor & extensive discussion of policy & practice. Submissions are due by Jan. 31, 2023: https://t.co/7BmAZMD4YT
Are progressive chief prosecutors effective in reducing prison use and cumulative racial/ethnic disadvantage? Evidence from Florida https://t.co/f29UPFpm0a
Amazingly, this article was released this morning right before the suspension of State Attorney Warren was announced. Coincidentally, SA Warren’s office was included in this research. The article is open access.