Faculty

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Miranda Galvin

Assistant Professor Criminal Justice

Towson University

Affiliations

College of Liberal Arts

Department of Sociology, Anthropology & Criminal Justice

Miranda Galvin is currently serving as a College Of Liberal Arts Assistant Professor Criminal Justice at Towson University.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Miranda Galvin

Towson University

Assistant Professor Criminal Justice

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

criminology criminal justice social sciences law correctional practice penology jurisprudence criminal law theoretical criminology juvenile delinquency sociology deviance (sociology) race social justice social science research experimental criminology punishment criminal justice process victim compensation policy linguistics gender inequality research ethics violence against women feminist criminology psychological science pragmatics victimology criminological theory crime analysis female criminality vagueness methodological issues descriptive research methodological perspectives youth justice carceral setting procedural justice racial prejudice criminal justice system disparate impact policy preferences focal concerns alternative sentences white-collar crime theorizing victim different answers same question white-collar research definitional ambiguity substance involvement probation outcomes white-collar crime definitions public preferences white collar crime national willingness philosophy

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Does Pretrial Status Explain Racial Disparity in Sentencing Outcomes? a Decomposition Analysis. Justice Quarterly (2024)

Miranda A. GalvinRhys HesterMatthew Kleiman

decomposition analysisraceracial discriminationdisparitiescriminal justice systemracial disparitycriminologytheoretical criminologylawcriminal justice processprocedural justiceafrican american studiesexperimental criminologyracial prejudicepretrial statusdisparate impactcriminal justicesocial justice

The Collateral Cost of Juvenile Adjudications in Adult Sentencing Guideline Recommendations: The Contribution of Policy to Cumulative Disadvantage. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency (2023)

Miranda A. GalvinMegan C. KurlychekMatthew Kleiman

guideline recommendationsyouth justicepenologycriminologylawcumulative disadvantagecollateral costcorrectional practicecriminal justicejuvenile delinquencyjuvenile adjudications

The “Dark Figure” of Incarceration—the Imposition of Consecutive Incarceration Sentences as a Window of Discretion. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency (2023)

Jeffery T. UlmerMiranda A. Galvin

punishmentrehabilitationjurisprudencepenologycriminologycarceral settingcorrectional practicecriminal justiceconsecutive incarceration sentencesjuvenile delinquency

Perceptions of White-Collar Crime Seriousness: Unpacking and Translating Attitudes Into Policy Preferences. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency (2022)

Sally S. SimpsonMiranda A. GalvinThomas A. LoughranMark A. Cohen

criminologysocial sciencespolicy preferences

Stacking Punishment: The Imposition of Consecutive Sentences in Pennsylvania. Criminology & Public Policy (2022)

punishmentjurisprudencepublic lawconsecutive sentencespenologylawcriminal justice processcriminal justicecriminal law

The Consequences of Counting Juvenile Adjudications in Adult Sentencing. Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022)

Miranda A. GalvinMatthew KleimanMegan C. Kurlychek

adult sentencingpenologycriminologycorrectional practicecriminal justicejuvenile delinquencyjuvenile adjudications

Assessing the Validity of White-Collar Crime Definitions Using Experimental Survey Data. Journal of Experimental Criminology (2021)

Miranda A. GalvinMatthew LoganDaniel W. Snook

criminologysocial scienceswhite-collar crime definitionsstatisticsexperimental criminology

Expanding Our Understanding of Focal Concerns: Alternative Sentences, Race, and “Salvageability”. Justice Quarterly (2021)

Miranda A. GalvinJeffery T. Ulmer

racejurisprudencesocial sciencesalternative sentencesfocal concernscriminal justicelinguisticssocial justice

Substance Involvement and Probation Outcomes: Evidence From a Cohort Study. Journal of Drug Issues (2021)

Miranda A. GalvinKimberly M. DavidsonMatthew Kleiman

public healthmedicineepidemiologysubstance involvementcriminologyprobation outcomescorrectional practicecriminal justice

Gender and White-Collar Crime – Theoretical Issues. Criminal Justice Studies (2020)

sociologydeviance (sociology)criminologytheoretical criminologyfemale criminalitygender studiesviolence against womenfeminist criminologygender inequalitycriminal justicecriminal law

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Miranda Galvin

Assistant Professor Criminal Justice

Towson University

Affiliations

College of Liberal Arts

Department of Sociology, Anthropology & Criminal Justice

Miranda Galvin is currently serving as a College Of Liberal Arts Assistant Professor Criminal Justice at Towson University.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Miranda Galvin

Towson University

Assistant Professor Criminal Justice

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

Does Pretrial Status Explain Racial Disparity in Sentencing Outcomes? a Decomposition Analysis. Justice Quarterly (2024)

Miranda A. GalvinRhys HesterMatthew Kleiman

Miranda A. GalvinMegan C. KurlychekMatthew Kleiman

guideline recommendationsyouth justicepenologycriminologylawcumulative disadvantagecollateral costcorrectional practicecriminal justicejuvenile delinquencyjuvenile adjudications

The “Dark Figure” of Incarceration—the Imposition of Consecutive Incarceration Sentences as a Window of Discretion. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency (2023)

Jeffery T. UlmerMiranda A. Galvin

punishmentrehabilitationjurisprudencepenologycriminologycarceral settingcorrectional practicecriminal justiceconsecutive incarceration sentencesjuvenile delinquency

Perceptions of White-Collar Crime Seriousness: Unpacking and Translating Attitudes Into Policy Preferences. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency (2022)

Sally S. SimpsonMiranda A. GalvinThomas A. LoughranMark A. Cohen

criminologysocial sciencespolicy preferences

Stacking Punishment: The Imposition of Consecutive Sentences in Pennsylvania. Criminology & Public Policy (2022)

punishmentjurisprudencepublic lawconsecutive sentencespenologylawcriminal justice processcriminal justicecriminal law

The Consequences of Counting Juvenile Adjudications in Adult Sentencing. Federal Sentencing Reporter (2022)

Miranda A. GalvinMatthew KleimanMegan C. Kurlychek

adult sentencingpenologycriminologycorrectional practicecriminal justicejuvenile delinquencyjuvenile adjudications

Assessing the Validity of White-Collar Crime Definitions Using Experimental Survey Data. Journal of Experimental Criminology (2021)

Miranda A. GalvinMatthew LoganDaniel W. Snook

criminologysocial scienceswhite-collar crime definitionsstatisticsexperimental criminology

Expanding Our Understanding of Focal Concerns: Alternative Sentences, Race, and “Salvageability”. Justice Quarterly (2021)

Miranda A. GalvinJeffery T. Ulmer

racejurisprudencesocial sciencesalternative sentencesfocal concernscriminal justicelinguisticssocial justice

Substance Involvement and Probation Outcomes: Evidence From a Cohort Study. Journal of Drug Issues (2021)

Miranda A. GalvinKimberly M. DavidsonMatthew Kleiman

public healthmedicineepidemiologysubstance involvementcriminologyprobation outcomescorrectional practicecriminal justice

Gender and White-Collar Crime – Theoretical Issues. Criminal Justice Studies (2020)

sociologydeviance (sociology)criminologytheoretical criminologyfemale criminalitygender studiesviolence against womenfeminist criminologygender inequalitycriminal justicecriminal law

1
2
10 / page