Perfil personal

Biography

Michael Cherbonneau joined the CCJ department in the Fall of 2014 after completing his Ph.D. in Criminology from the University of Texas at Dallas. He also holds a master's in Criminal Justice from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and a B.A. in Criminal Justice and also Psychology from the University of Alabama.

 

Michael's research interests lie in the theoretical and empirical understanding of crime and offenders, criminal decision-making, interpersonal violence, and crime prevention. His most immediate research examines the situated practice of street crime and violence with emphasis on the ways in which offenders ply their trade and make decisions in real-life settings and circumstances. Michael has interviewed individuals involved in auto theft, carjacking, and predatory and dispute-based violence through active offender research and targeted sampling within institutionalized offender populations. His published work has appeared in continental and international criminological journals including, among others, the Journal of Research in Crime and DelinquencyJustice QuarterlyJournal of Criminal JusticeCrime & Delinquency, and British Journal of Criminology.

 

Prior to joining the faculty at UNF, Michael taught criminology and criminal justice courses on a variety of topics such as theories of crime, introductory statistics, advanced criminal justice, social control and criminal sanctions, and media and crime.
 

Documentos relacionados

Cuantificación de educación / académica

Criminal Justice, MS, The University of Alabama at Birmingham

Criminal Justice, BA, University of Alabama

Psychology, BA, University of Alabama

Criminology, PhD