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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Societal impressions concerning sex crime and offenders have contributed to an unprecedented shift in sex offender management in the U.S. over the last two decades. Even so, criminological scholarship has largely overlooked these political and public influences. The following four studies—each taking a unique perspective—seek to contribute to this underdeveloped literature.
The Origins of Negative Views of Sex Offenders - Christina Mancini, Virginia Commonwealth University; Justin T. Pickett, University at Albany, SUNY
The Stability of Sex Offender Notification Laws Over Time: The Need for Public Judgment Over Public Opinion in Order to Enact Reform - Constance Kostelac, Simpson College; Lisa Sample, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Charles Katz, Arizona State University
Public Opinion of the Application of Sex Offender Notification Laws to Female Sex Offenders - Calli M. Cain, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Lisa Sample, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Amy Anderson, University of Nebraska at Omaha
An Example of State-Level Criminal Justice Policy Maintenance Using Sex Offender Registration Laws - Robert Lytle, University of Nebraska at Omaha