Justice and Peace Studies is now part of the Department of Justice & Society Studies. You can find faculty publications there.
Submissions from 2022
Measuring Geographic Sentiment toward Police Using Social Media Data, Gyeongseok Oh, Yan Zhang, and Richard G. Greenleaf
Submissions from 2021
Law Enforcement Perspectives on Public Access to Misconduct Records, Rachel Moran and Jessica Hodge
Submissions from 2020
Refreshed Grounds for a Feminist Peace Studies, Laura Kvasnicka and Amy C. Finnegan
How Health Inequality Affect Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic in Sub-Saharan Africa, Obasesam Okoi and Tatenda Bwawa
Review of "Peacebuilding and Natural Resource Governance After Armed Conflict: Sierra Leone and Liberia," by Michael D. Beevers, Obasesam Okoi and Obasesam Okoi
Working Upstream, Mary Owen, Michael Westerhaus, Amy Finnegan, Laalitha Surapaneni, and Winona LaDuke
Submissions from 2019
Teaching Constructive Dialogue as a Social Medicine Tool for Peace, Amy C. Finnegan, Michael J. Westerhaus, Tinashe Goronga, and Emma Amadriyo
Interracial encounters with police: findings from the NCVS police-public contact survey, Jamie Flexon, Stewart J. D'Alessio, Lisa Stolzenberg, and Richard G. Greenleaf
Democratizing Leadership: Pre-conflict Preventative Peacebuilding, Michael Klein
Female Brass Players Negotiate Change: Report of Selected Survey Data from the Brass Bodies Study, Sarah Schmalenberger and Patricia Maddox