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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This panel focuses on the theoretical contributions of Rutgers School of Criminal Justice scholars. Students, alumni, and faculty will look at broader theories in crime and justice like Routine Activities, Rational Choice, Broken Windows, and Just Deserts. Panelists will also discuss their own recent and ongoing theoretically relevant work on topics such moral foundations of offending and punitiveness and the dynamics of peer influences on delinquency and crime. Within this context the discussants will consider future directions in better understanding, preventing, and responding to crime—and Rutgers’ place in that future.
Theoretical Developments in Peer Influence on Crime - Jean M. McGloin, University of Maryland
Building Criminological Theory Using Artificial Intelligence? - Shannon Smith, Rutgers University
Belief in police heroism and willingness to empower the police among the public: The roles of perceived danger and sensitivity to moral decline - Jason Silver, Rutgers University - Newark; Merin Sanil, Rutgers University - Newark
Virtually Theoretical: How criminology is preparing society for an increasingly digital life. - Kurt Fowler, Penn State Abington
From Broken Windows to Broken Communities: The Effects of Broken Windows Practices in Communities of Color - Eeron Wilson, Rutgers University - Newark