John Jay College PhD Program in Criminal Justice

Website | jjay.cuny.edu/doctoral-program-criminal-justice

About | The John Jay College PhD Program in Criminal Justice offers an interdisciplinary education in the field of criminology and criminal justice. Ranked as a top 15 PhD program in Criminal Justice and Criminology by U.S. News & World Report, the program is designed to prepare students for careers in research and teaching.

When Crime Moves Where Does It Go? Analyzing the Spatial Correlates of Robbery Incidents Displaced by a Place-based Policing Intervention

by David N. Hatten and Eric Piza

The Internationalization of CCTV Surveillance: Effects on Crime and Implications for Emerging Technologies

by Amanda Thomas, Eric Piza, Brandon C. Welsh, and David P. Farrington

Understanding the Predictors of Street Robbery Hot Spots: A Matched Pairs Analysis and Systematic Social Observation

by Nathan T. Connealy

Measuring the Temporal Stability of Near-Repeat Crime Patterns: A Longitudinal Analysis

by David Hatten and Eric Piza

Predicting Initiator and Near Repeat Events in Spatiotemporal Crime Patterns: An Analysis of Residential Burglary and Motor Vehicle Theft

by Eric Piza and Jeremy Carter

The Effect of Police Layoffs on Crime: Results from a Natural Experiment Involving New Jersey’s Two Largest Cities

by Eric Piza and Vijay F. Chillar

Black Markets: A Comparison of the Illegal Ivory and Narcotic Trades

by Monique Sosnowski

Risk Terrain Modeling: Seasonality and Predictive Validity

by Jason Szkola, Eric Piza, and Grant Drawve

The Effect of Various Police Enforcement Actions on Violent Crime: Evidence from a Saturation Foot-Patrol Intervention

by Eric Piza

The Financial Implications of Merging Proactive CCTV Monitoring and Directed Police Patrol: A Cost-Benefit Analysis

by Eric Piza, Joel M. Caplan, Leslie W. Kennedy, Andrew M. Gilchrist, and Brian A. O'Hara

An overview of seized illegal wildlife entering the United States

by Gohar A. Petrossian, Stephen F. Pires, and Daan P. van Uhm