| Position:
Assistant Professor
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| Research Interests: | Contextual Variations in Sente
Racial and Ethnic Relations in
Use of advanced statistical mo
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Brian D. Johnson is an Assistant Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at the University of Maryland. He received his Ph.D. in Crime, Law & Justice in 2003 from the Pennsylvania State University. His dissertation was supported by the Forrest Crawford Fellowship for Ethical Inquiry and received the Penn State Alumni Association Dissertation Award. In 2008 Dr. Johnson recieved the American Society of Criminology Ruth Shonle Cavan Young Scholar Award. His current research interests include contextual variations in sentencing, racial and ethnic relations in society, and the use of advanced statistical modeling techniques to study criminal processes.
| Education |
Pennsylvania State University |
| Major/Specialty |
Crime, Law & Justice |
| E-Mail Address |
bjohnson@crim.umd.edu |
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| Projects & Grants: |
No Projects/Grants Listed
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| Publications: |
| download/view | Johnson 2003. Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Sentencing Departures across Modes of Conviction | | download/view | Ulmer & Johnson 2006. Sentencing in Context: A Multilevel Analysis | | download/view | Kurlychek & Johnson 2004. The Juvenile Penalty: A Comparison of Juvenile and Young Adult Sentencing Outcomes | | download/view | Johnson 2005. Social Context of Disparities in Guidelines Departures | | download/view | Johnson 2006. The Multilevel Context of Criminal Sentencing: Integrating Judge- and County-level Influences | | download/view | Bushway, Johnson, & Slocum 2007. Is the Magis Still There? | | download/view | Johnson et al. 2008 Federal Departures |
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