Education:
M.A. 2012, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.S. 2011, Pfeiffer University, Criminal Justice
Email:
boehme@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Neighborhood effects, hate crimes, race and crime, policing
Education:
M.A., 2016, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.A., 2015, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
Email:
brownzt@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Public policy, gun violence, white collar crime, cybercrime, procedural justice
Research Assistant
Education:
M.S. 2012, University of Louisville, Justice Administration
B.A. 2007, University of Louisville, Political Science
Email:
burtoncd@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Death penalty, criminal procedure, law enforcement
Selected Publications
Burton, C. D. & Burrow, J. D. (2015). How long must we wait? Lackey claims, excessive delay, and evolving standards of decency. Criminal Justice Policy Review, 26, 620-638.
Hughes, T. & Burton, C. (2013). Police GPS surveillance on vehicles and the warrant requirement: 'For a while I've been watching steady.' American Journal of Criminal Justice, 38, 535-550.
Email:
sed4@email.sc.edu
Education:
M.A., 2017, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.A., 2012, University of British Columbia, Honours Psychology
Email:
dcann@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Critical criminology, race and justice, sex offender and public health legislation
and policy
Education:
M.A. 2017, Rutgers University, Criminal Justice
M.A. 2011, National Chung Cheng University, Criminal Justice
LL.B. 2006, National Chung Cheng University
Email:
hchou@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Rehabilitation, correctional programming, and punitive attitudes
Education:
B.A. 2015, Saint Mary's College, Sociology
Email:
kelseymc@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Rehabilitation programs within the criminal justice system, restorative justice, and
juvenile delinquency
Education:
M.P.A. 2007, North Georgia College and State University, Law Enforcement Administration
B.S. 2006, North Georgia College and State University, Criminal Justice
Email:
fosterm5@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Offender reintegration, alternatives to incarceration, police issues
Education:
M.S. 2009, Appalachian State University, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.S.W. 2004, Appalachian State University, Social Work
Email:
fuleihan@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Relationship between drugs and crime, drug courts, drug treatment and rehabilitation,
integration and reintegration of criminal offenders, and barriers to reentry
Curriculum vitae:
Download PDF
Before arriving in Columbia in 2010, Mr. Fuleihan worked for several years as the administrative director of an outpatient substance abuse treatment center that targeted criminal offenders with drug and alcohol problems. He is currently in the final phase of his dissertation, which is a case study of a juvenile drug court program in a large Southeastern city. In addition, he is assisting in the analysis of depictions of drug and alcohol use in hundreds of popular feature films shown in the U.S. during the last 2 decades. Mr. Fuleihan is actively involved in volunteer work, and serves on the board of directors of a long-term therapeutic community (treatment center) near Asheville, NC.
Selected Publications
Sevigny, E. & Fuleihan, B. (under review). Measurement and design challenges in the measurement of drugs and crime. In H. Brownstein (Ed.), Wiley Handbook on Drugs and Crime. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley & Sons.
Sevigny, E., Fuleihan, B. & Ferdik, F. (2013). Do drug courts reduce the use of incarceration? A meta-analysis. Journal of Criminal Justice, 41(6), 416-425.
Murphy, D., Fuleihan, B., Richards, S. & Jones, R. (2011). The electronic “scarlet letter:” Criminal Backgrounding and a perpetual spoiled identity. Journal of Offender Rehabilitation, 5(3), 101=118.
Education:
M.S. 2013, Shippensburg University, Administration of Justice
B.S. 2010, Shippensburg University, Criminal Justice
Email:
jgist@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Juvenile delinquency
Education:
M.A. 2010, Appalachian State University, Political Science
B.S. 2004, Liberty University, Social Science
Email:
huffmaa2@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Institutional corrections, reentry, comparative and international criminal justice
systems, sentencing
Education:
M.A. 2011, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.A. 2009, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
Email:
jonestw@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Drugs and crime, sentencing
Teaching Assistant
Education:
M.A. 2015, University of Central Florida, Sociology
B.A. 2013, University of Central Florida, Sociology
Email:
sk3@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Corrections and reentry
Education:
J.D. 2013, New England School of Law
B.S. 2009, Ohio Dominican University, Criminal Justice
Email:
pleasure@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Experimental design research methods, collateral consequences of conviction, collateral
consequences relief mechanisms, race and the criminal justice system, bribery, money
laundering, voluntary disclosure, and corporate compliance
Selected Publications
Leasure, P. (Forthcoming). Asset recovery in corruption cases: Comparative analysis
identifies serious flaws in U.S. tracing procedure. Journal of Money Laundering Control.
Leasure, P. (Forthcoming). Embracing fragility in our data: A cautionary example from research on the FCPA and voluntary disclosure. Journal of Financial Crime.
Leasure, P. (Forthcoming). To disclose or not to disclose? Revisiting the FCPA with improved statistical analysis provides a better answer to this illusive question. Journal of Financial Crime.
Education:
M.A. 2014, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.S. 2012, College of William & Mary, Psychology
Email:
marti687@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Victimization, biosocial criminology, community context, and research methods and
statistics
Curriculum vitae:
Download PDF
Education:
M.A. 2014, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.A. 2012, Winthrop University, Political Science
Email:
mikelltc@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Crime and masculinity, law and justice, race/culture and crime, reentry
Education:
M.S. 1994, Georgia Tech, Civil engineering
B.S. 1990, The Citadel, Civil engineering
Email:
moosbrum@email.sc.edu
Education:
M.S. 2015, Georgia State University, Criminal Justice and Criminology
B.A. 2006, Dong-Eui University, Law and Police Science
Email:
ypark@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
The impact of criminal victimization on mental health and juvenile delinquency; the
role of family structure on juvenile crime; juvenile justice system; social change,
juvenile delinquency, and policing in Korea; measurement and method
Education:
M.A. 2016, University of South Carolina, Criminology and Criminal Justice
B.A. 2015, University Paris Descartes, France, Psychology (Developmental Psychology
and Psychopathology)
Email:
mrenner@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Mental health and crime, biosocial criminology, theories of criminology, antisocial
disorder, self-control, early attachment and crime/social bonds, neuropsychology,
homicide/violent crime
Education:
M.A. 2018, Radford University, Criminal Justice
B.S. 2014, Virginia Tech, Natural Resources Conservation
Email:
ms66@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Conservation criminology, wildlife crimes, problem oriented policing, and environmental
criminology
Education:
M.S. 2012, Eastern Kentucky University, Criminal Justice
B.S. 2010, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Criminal Justice
Email:
willinab@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Ethnographic research, cultural criminology, queer criminology, domestic violence,
animal cruelty, gender and organized crime
Alli Willingham is a third-year Ph.D. student who has taught several courses, including Research Methods, Corrections, and Introduction to Criminal Justice. She was the first ever undergraduate teaching assistant at Kentucky Wesleyan College and has since taught at Eastern Kentucky University and the University of South Carolina. As a masters student, Alli interned at the Kentucky Innocence Project, where she worked to help exonerate wrongfully convicted offenders. During her graduate career, she has presented her own ethnographic research at multiple conferences, including the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, American Society of Criminology, and the Southern Criminal Justice Association. Alli currently serves on the Board of Directors for the AIDS Benefit Foundation of South Carolina and teaches part-time for USC's Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice.
Education:
M.S. 2014, Georgia College and State University, Criminal Justice
B.A. 2012, Georgia College and State University, Criminal Justice
Email:
alwilson@email.sc.edu
Research Interests:
Gender and crime, corrections, community corrections, and SES and crime