Citations (51)
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Yongjae (David) Nam, Alexandra Gormely, Jon Maskály, Skyler Morgan, Yang (Vincent) Liu, Katherine Dunn, Richard R. Bennett & Sanja Kutnjak Ivković. (2023) A Popularity Contest? Exploring Predictors of Faculty Influence in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 0:0, pages 1-24.
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Sanja Kutnjak Ivković, Richard R. Bennett, Jon Maskály, Yang (Vincent) Liu, Katherine Dunn, Yongjae Nam & Skyler Morgan. (2023) Patterns and Profiles in Faculty Publication Productivity. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 0:0, pages 1-24.
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José Carlos Toro-Pascua & Yolanda Martín-González. (2022) Presence of Women on the Editorial Boards of Criminology Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 33:4, pages 491-508.
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Raymond E. Barranco, Ashley Perry, David C. May & Kristen Stives. (2022) Changing Influences in Criminology: Examining 45 Years of Criminology Journal Citations. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 33:1, pages 76-92.
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Danielle M. Fenimore, Wesley Jennings & Clay Taylor. (2021) An Exploratory Social Network Analysis of the “Invisible College” of Experimental Criminology and Criminal Justice Scholarship in the Journal of Experimental Criminology, 2011–2020. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 32:2, pages 272-288.
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Lufuno Sadiki & Francois Steyn. (2021) Sticky Floors and Glass Ceilings: Transformation of a Criminology Journal in Post-Apartheid South Africa. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 32:1, pages 90-107.
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Eileen M. Ahlin. (2020) Broadening the Productivity Lens in Criminology and Criminal Justice: An Exploratory Study of the Research Contributions of Master’s Degree Program Faculty, 2014–2018. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 31:1, pages 100-123.
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Sean Patrick Roche, Danielle M. Fenimore & Wesley G. Jennings. (2019) Trends in Top Journals in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 30:4, pages 551-566.
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Brenda I. Rowe, Wesley S. McCann & Craig Hemmens. (2018) The Invisible Scholar: Authors of Legal Scholarship in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 29:4, pages 551-576.
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Wesley G. Jennings. (2018) Citation Trajectories of Academic Stars from the “Hit Parade”. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 29:2, pages 249-266.
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Helen Taylor Greene, Shaun L. Gabbidon & Sean K. Wilson. (2018) Included? The Status of African American Scholars in the Discipline of Criminology and Criminal Justice Since 2004. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 29:1, pages 96-115.
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Chantal Fahmy & Jacob T.N. Young. (2017) Gender Inequality and Knowledge Production in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 28:2, pages 285-305.
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David Khey. (2017) The Young Scholars from the “Hit Parade”: Where Are They Now?. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 28:2, pages 248-258.
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Haley R. Zettler, Stephanie M. Cardwell & Jessica M. Craig. (2017) The gendering effects of co-authorship in criminology & criminal justice research. Criminal Justice Studies 30:1, pages 30-44.
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N. Prabha Unnithan. (2016) How to Publish and Develop a Research Agenda in Academic Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 27:2, pages 212-224.
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Raymond E. Barranco, Wesley G. Jennings, David C. May & Makeela J. Wells. (2016) What Journals are the Most Cited Journals in Criminology and Criminal Justice’s “Big Three” Journals?. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 27:1, pages 19-34.
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Frances P. Bernat & Chamois S. Holschuh. (2015) Senior Female Faculty in Criminal Justice and Criminology: Professors and Associate Professors Navigating Pathways to Success. Women & Criminal Justice 25:1-2, pages 11-32.
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Helen M. Eigenberg & Elizabeth Whalley. (2015) Gender and Publication Patterns: Female Authorship Is Increasing, But Is There Gender Parity?. Women & Criminal Justice 25:1-2, pages 130-144.
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Ellen G. Cohn & David P. Farrington. (2014) Publication Productivity of Criminologists. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 25:3, pages 275-303.
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Henriikka Weir & Erin Orrick. (2013) The Most Prolific Female Scholars in Elite Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2000-2010. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 24:3, pages 273-289.
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Richard Heslop. (2012) A sociological imagination: Simon Holdaway, police research pioneer. Police Practice and Research 13:6, pages 525-538.
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Heith Copes, David
N. Khey & Richard Tewksbury. (2012) Criminology and Criminal Justice Hit Parade: Measuring Academic Productivity in the Discipline. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 23:4, pages 423-440.
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Bitna Kim & AlidaV. Merlo. (2012) In Her Own Voice: Presentations on Women, Crime, and Criminal Justice at American Society of Criminology Meetings From 1999–2008. Women & Criminal Justice 22:1, pages 68-88.
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Ellen
G. Cohn. (2011) Changes in Scholarly Influence in Major American Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals Between 1986 and 2005. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:4, pages 493-525.
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ShaunL. Gabbidon, GeorgeE. Higgins & Favian Martin. (2011) Moving through the Faculty Ranks: An Exploratory Study on the Perceived Importance of Book Publishing and Publishing in Peer‐Reviewed Journals in Criminology/Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:2, pages 165-180.
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RobertM. Worley. (2011) What Makes Them Tick: Lessons on High Productivity from Leading Twenty‐First Century Academic Stars. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:1, pages 130-149.
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DavidN. Khey, WesleyG. Jennings, GeorgeE. Higgins, Andrea Schoepfer & Lynn Langton. (2011) Re‐Ranking the Top Female Academic “Stars” in Criminology and Criminal Justice Using an Alternative Method: A Research Note. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:1, pages 118-129.
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Heather Long, LyndsayN. Boggess & WesleyG. Jennings. (2011) Re‐Assessing Publication Productivity among Academic “Stars” in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:1, pages 102-117.
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StephenK. Rice, MatthewJ. Hickman & Patrick Reynolds. (2011) A Preliminary Assessment of Small World Scholarship Networks in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:1, pages 67-83.
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ErinA. Orrick & Henriikka Weir. (2011) The Most Prolific Sole and Lead Authors in Elite Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2000–2009. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:1, pages 24-42.
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EllenG. Cohn & DavidP. Farrington. (2011) Scholarly Influence and Prestige in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 22:1, pages 5-11.
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Elizabeth
Ehrhardt Mustaine & Richard Tewksbury. (2009) Rainmakers: The Most Successful Criminal Justice Scholars and Departments In Research Grant Acquisition. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 20:1, pages 40-55.
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WesleyG. Jennings, ChristopherJ. Schreck, Michael Sturtz & Margaret Mahoney. (2008) Exploring the Scholarly Output of Academic Organization Leadership in Criminology and Criminal Justice: A Research Note on Publication Productivity. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 19:3, pages 404-416.
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WesleyG. Jennings, ChrisL. Gibson, JeffreyT. Ward & KevinM. Beaver. (2008) “Which Group Are You In?”: A Preliminary Investigation of Group‐Based Publication Trajectories of Criminology and Criminal Justice Scholars. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 19:2, pages 227-250.
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Articles from other publishers (17)
Danielle M. Fenimore, Sean P. Roche, Wesley G. Jennings & Remy Heinen. (2023) A Social Network Analysis of Publishing Networks in the “Big 5” Journals in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 39:3, pages 429-445.
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Ellen G. Cohn, David P. Farrington & Guy C.M. SkinnerEllen G. Cohn, David P. Farrington & Guy C. M. Skinner. 2023. Most Influential Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2020. Most Influential Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2020
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Kwan-Lamar Blount-Hill, Victor St. John, Lauren N. Moton & Ahmed Ajil. (2022) In Their Experience: A Review of Racial and Sexual Minority Experience in Academe and Proposals for Building an Inclusive Criminology. Race and Justice 12:3, pages 457-480.
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Frances P. Bernat. 2022. Diversity in Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies. Diversity in Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies
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Amaia Iratzoqui, Ellen G. Cohn & David P. Farrington. (2019) Thirty Years of Scholarly Influence in International Journals and Its Relation to the Most-Cited Scholars in Asian Criminology. Asian Journal of Criminology 14:3, pages 179-200.
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Matthew S. Crow & John Ortiz Smykla. (2014) An Examination of Author Characteristics in National and Regional Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals, 2008–2010: Are Female Scholars Changing the Nature of Publishing in Criminology and Criminal Justice?. American Journal of Criminal Justice 40:2, pages 441-455.
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Glenn D. Walters. (2014) Measuring the quantity and quality of scholarly productivity in criminology and criminal justice: a test of three integrated models. Scientometrics 102:3, pages 2011-2022.
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Ellen G Cohn, David P. Farrington & Amaia IratzoquiEllen G. Cohn, David P. Farrington & Amaia Iratzoqui. 2014. Most-Cited Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2010. Most-Cited Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice, 1986-2010
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Richard Tewksbury, David Patrick Connor & Robert M. Worley. (2012) Why the American Journal of Criminal Justice is a Great Place to Publish: A Research Note Examining Frequent Authors’ Experiences. American Journal of Criminal Justice 38:3, pages 341-347.
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Bitna Kim & Paul M. Hawkins. (2013) Who’s Getting Cited: Representation of Women and Non-White Scholars in Major American Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals Between 1986-2005. International Journal of Criminology and Sociology 2, pages 306-321.
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Shaun L. Gabbidon & George E. Higgins. (2011) The Life of an Academic: Examining the Correlates of Job Satisfaction Among Criminology/Criminal Justice Faculty. American Journal of Criminal Justice 37:4, pages 669-681.
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Ellen G. Cohn & David P. Farrington. (2012) Scholarly Influence in Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals in 1990–2005. Criminal Justice Review 37:3, pages 360-383.
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Richard Tewksbury & Gennaro F. Vito. (2012) Research Productivity of Law Enforcement Scholars: Are Those with Practical Experience Equal to Their Peers without Practical Experience?. International Journal of Police Science & Management 14:2, pages 107-117.
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Robert C. Hauhart. (2012) Toward a Sociology of Criminological Theory. The American Sociologist 43:2, pages 153-171.
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Shaun L. Gabbidon & Rebekah Collins. (2011) Using Google Scholar to Determine the Most Cited Criminology and Criminal Justice-Related Books. American Journal of Criminal Justice 37:1, pages 33-45.
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Alexis J. Miller, Richard Tewksbury & Robert M. Worley. (2011) The Role and Place of American Journal of Criminal Justice in the Discipline. American Journal of Criminal Justice 37:1, pages 126-136.
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Clete Snell, Jon Sorensen, John J. Rodriguez & Attapol Kuanliang. (2009) Gender differences in research productivity among criminal justice and criminology scholars. Journal of Criminal Justice 37:3, pages 288-295.
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