Race and Justice

Papers
(The median citation count of Race and Justice is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Research Teams: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly30
Fear, Political Legitimization, and Racism: Examining Anti-Asian Xenophobia During the COVID-19 Pandemic23
It Could Be Us: Black Faculty as “Threats” on the Path to Tenure17
Performing Anti-racism: Universities Respond to Anti-Black Violence16
Systemic Racism in Police Killings: New Evidence From the Mapping Police Violence Database, 2013–202115
What Do You Call a Black Woman With a PhD? A N*****: How Race Trumps Education No Matter What13
Black Lives Matter in Criminology? Let’s Prove It12
Whose Voices are Prioritised in Criminology, and Why Does it Matter?10
Racial Disparities in the Wake of Cannabis Legalization: Documenting Persistence and Change10
Anti-Asian Hate Crime in U.S. National News: A Content Analysis of Coverage and Narratives from 2010–20219
A Racism Burnout: My Life as a Black Academic9
Race and Incarceration: The Representation and Characteristics of Black People in Provincial Correctional Facilities in Ontario, Canada8
Tokenism in Criminology and Criminal Justice Departments: Problems and Solutions8
The Room Where It Happens: Reflections on Being a Black Woman in the Academy8
Academic Turning Points: How Microaggressions and Macroaggressions Inhibit Diversity and Inclusion in the Academy8
Black Lives Matter, Protest Policing, and Voter Support for Police Reform in Portland, Oregon8
“Alone in a Crowd: Indigenous Migrants and Language Barriers in American Immigration”6
Hate-motivated Crime/Incidents Against Asians in the United States of America: A Systematic Review6
Racial Sentiment and Public Support for Arming Teachers with Guns in the United States6
Anti-Asian Discourse in Quora: Comparison of Before and During the COVID-19 Pandemic with Machine- and Deep-Learning Approaches6
In Search of a Critical Mass: Do Black Lives Matter in Criminology and Criminal Justice Programs?6
Structural Racism and Criminal Violence: An Analysis of State-Level Variation in Homicide6
Keeping Black Girls in School: A Systematic Review of Opportunities to Address Exclusionary Discipline Disparity6
“Blacks Can’t Jump”: The Racialization of Transit Police Responses to Fare Evasion5
Anti-racism in Criminology: An Oxymoron or the way Forward?5
“I Don’t let These Felonies Hold me Back!”: How Street-Identified Black Men and Women Use Resilience to Radically Reframe Reentry5
Fight the Virus and Fight the Bias: Asian Americans’ Engagement in Activism to Combat Anti-Asian COVID-19 Racism5
The Influence of Defendant Race/Ethnicity and Police Body-Worn Cameras on Traffic Case Processing4
Perceptions of Immigrants as a Criminal Threat: The Role of Negative Affect and Ethnocentrism4
The Personal is Political and so is Discomfort: Intersectional, Anti-Racist Praxis in Feminist Criminology4
In Their Experience: A Review of Racial and Sexual Minority Experience in Academe and Proposals for Building an Inclusive Criminology4
On Assessing the Scope of Missing Native Americans in Nebraska: Results From a State-Wide Study and Recommendations for Future Research3
Disproportionate Minority Contact: An Expanded Examination of how Threat of Violent and Sexual Offending Impacts Court Outcomes3
Adult Outcomes of Justice Involved Indigenous Youth3
There Can Be More Than One: A Black Man’s Journey Through the Academy3
The Racialized Consequences of Jail Incarceration on Local Labor Markets3
COVID-19 Pandemic and Anti-Asian Racism & Violence in the 21st Century3
The Lynching Era and Contemporary Lethal Police Shootings in the South3
Anti-Racism and Intersectionality in Feminist Criminology and Academia: Introduction to a Special Issue3
“Most Officers are More or Less Colorblind”: Police Officers' Reflections on the Role of Race and Ethnicity in Policing3
Judges’ Perceptions of Systemic Racism in the Criminal Justice System3
Perceived China Threat, Conspiracy Belief, and Public Support for Restrictive Immigration Control During the COVID-19 Pandemic3
Citizen Willingness to Hold a Police Officer Criminally Responsible for the Use of Deadly Force: Examining the Correlates of Finding Guilt2
Segregation, Securitization, and Bullying: Investigating the Connections Between Policing, Surveillance, Punishment, and Violence2
Saying Her Name: Gendered Narratives in News Coverage of Breonna Taylor's Death2
Making Gideon Count? Public Defender Resources and Felony Case Outcomes for Black, White, and Latinx Individuals2
Anti-Blackness is the American Way: Assessing the Relationship Between Chattel Slavery, Lynchings, & Police Violence During the Civil Rights Movement2
Public Opinion on Immigration Law Enforcement, Support for the Police, and Obligation to Report Undocumented Immigrants to the Police2
Policing Gender, Race, and Place: A Multi-Level Assessment of Stop and Frisks2
Reassessing the Relationship Between Mortgage Loan Investment and Crime Across Race/Ethnicity, Disadvantage, and Instability2
A New Media Frontier, or More of the Same? A Descriptive Analysis of the “Missing White Woman Syndrome” in Top True Crime Podcasts2
Urban Revitalization and the Policing of Racial Territoriality2
Perceptions of the U.S. Police Among Latin-American Immigrants: A Bifocal Lens View2
The Impact of Race and Skin Color on Police Contact and Arrest: Results From a Nationally Representative Longitudinal Study2
The Consequences Are Black and White: Race and Poor Health Following Incarceration2
Racialized Surveillance in New Zealand: From the Tūhoe Raids to the Extralegal Photographing of Indigenous Youth2
Explaining Latinx Youth Delinquency: A Gendered Test of Latinx General Strain Theory2
The Neglected Role of Concentration at the Extremes in Tests of the Racial Invariance Thesis2
“No CAP”: Reflections on the Intersectionality, Positionality and the Experiences of Navigating Race as a Black Male Criminologist2
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