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Seth Wyatt Fallik

Datos Biográficos

ID669747
NOMBRESeth Wyatt Fallik
NOMBRESSeth Wyatt
APELLIDOFallik
FIRMAFALLIK S W
AFILIACIONESFlorida Atlantic University
ORCID0000-0002-9040-4185
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS12
TOTAL DE CITAS17
TOTAL COMO AUTOR12
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Mass shooting narratives on social media

    Open Access•Huan Chen, Ye Wang et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2026

    This study examines how mass shooting narratives emerge on social media through the interaction of platform governance and participatory discourse. Using a two-study design, we first compare moderation policies and enforcement approaches across major platforms, then analyze discourse surrounding five mass shooting events on X as visible outcomes of platform governance. For the two highest-volume events, 24,748 X posts from the Chiefs Parade shoot…

  • “Without Them We Would Be Lost”

    Open Access•Colette Content, Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2025

    Criminal justice policy is continually evolving, and several recent efforts seek to align justice with victim well-being. Evidence-based approaches, including trauma-informed and victim-centered frameworks, are at the forefront of these discussions. As experts in these practices, victim advocates are poised to be a force for good in the criminal justice system; however, prior victim advocacy research and practice has overwhelmingly been limited t…

  • Voluntary Victim Intoxication in Sexual Assault State Statutes

    Open Access•Seth Wyatt Fallik, Caralin Branscum et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    Recent events, such as the #Metoo movement, have renewed sexual assault victims calls for change. Legal change has, unfortunately, been slow for sexual assault survivors who were voluntarily intoxicated during their victimization. To understand the legal remedies available for voluntarily intoxicated victims’, this study explored state sexual assault laws across the United States of America. The results indicate that there exist significant short…

  • Exploring the Nature of Anti-trafficking Laws

    Caralin Branscum, Calli M Cain et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Trafficking•2023

    The Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 set the tone for anti-trafficking legislation nationwide. Though all states criminalized human trafficking by 2013, policy adoption has not been widespread. This matters because criminal justice actors are constrained in their ability to respond to human trafficking when policies are limited. Furthermore, variation among state laws may displace crime and inhibit interagency coordination. The extent t…

  • A content analysis on state human trafficking statutes

    Open Access•Caralin Branscum, Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Crime Law and Social Change•2021

  • Stalking State Statutes

    Caralin Branscum, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2021

    Stalking began to be criminalized on the heels of news stories in the late 1980s in the United States of America (USA). Unfortunately, little is known about how states have responded to stalking, especially in light of its occurrence, harm, and case attrition in the criminal justice system. To explore these issues, the present study offers a content analysis of the USA’s state stalking statutes. Though innovative laws were observed, the Nation’s …

  • How long does it take? An exploration of the time between case assignment and a detective’s first investigative activity

    Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2019

    Citizens and victims perceive the criminal justice system to be protracted. Blame for lengthy delays has disproportionately fallen on detective work. To that end, these analyses explore how long it took 184 detectives to work index crimes. Data suggest that more serious crimes, cases with a known suspect, and offenses that did not result in an arrest are most likely to be investigated and worked more promptly by detectives. Detectives, however, c…

  • Detective Effort Among Complainant and Suspect Racial and Ethnic Dyads

    Open Access•Seth Wyatt Fallik, Danielle Victory et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Justice•2019

    The gap between citizen perceptions and the realities of police work is most pronounced among detective work: Little, for example, is known about how detectives use their investigative discretion. To overcome this issue within the context of race/ethnicity, detectives reported the amount of time they worked assigned cases. These data were paired with case file information containing the complainant and suspect’s racial and ethnic identity. Dyads …

  • Cops in crisis

    Ross Deuchar, Vaughn J Crichlow et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2019•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 19

    Against the complex backdrop of a post-modern era, characterised by a renewed emphasis on public accountability, oppositional social and political movements, it has been argued that traditional agents of social control have increasingly begun to experience a sense of disempowerment. Nowhere has this been more apparent than within the context of policing, where the increased influence of the mass media, social media, and newly empowered groups has…

  • Despondent officer narratives and the ‘post-Ferguson’ effect

    Ross Deuchar, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2018•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 7

    The fatal shooting of a young, black, and male citizen named Michael Brown by a white male police officer in Ferguson (MO) generated political and media backlash that continues to erode law enforcement legitimacy today. Law enforcement is sensitive to changes in the public discourse on their profession and has responded in kind. A plethora of discussion has focused on the potential existence of a so-called ‘Ferguson Effect’, whereby de-policing h…

  • Detective effort

    Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2017•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

    Clearance rates among retrospective criminal investigations have been a cause for concern in the last 20 years. Unfortunately, little is known about how detectives contribute to case outcomes. To explore this topic, 184 detectives during a 60 day period completed time-task logs that were paired with incident report data. Through a unique temporal sampling procedure, 564 index offenses were disaggregated into subsamples based on the case’s suspect…

  • Placing the Blame in the Post-Ferguson Era

    Adam Dobrin, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

    This paper explores police perceptions on the causes of crime and the declining legitimacy of the police. Notwithstanding the growing body of research on public perceptions towards police, there is little qualitative research on the police perceptions on their attributions for crime, their declining legitimacy, and the breakdown of justice. It is crucial to increase knowledge on police perceptions towards the public, particularly in the aftermath…

  • Despondent officer narratives and the ‘post-Ferguson’ effect

    Ross Deuchar, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2018•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 7

    The fatal shooting of a young, black, and male citizen named Michael Brown by a white male police officer in Ferguson (MO) generated political and media backlash that continues to erode law enforcement legitimacy today. Law enforcement is sensitive to changes in the public discourse on their profession and has responded in kind. A plethora of discussion has focused on the potential existence of a so-called ‘Ferguson Effect’, whereby de-policing h…

  • Cops in crisis

    Ross Deuchar, Vaughn J Crichlow et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2019•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 19

    Against the complex backdrop of a post-modern era, characterised by a renewed emphasis on public accountability, oppositional social and political movements, it has been argued that traditional agents of social control have increasingly begun to experience a sense of disempowerment. Nowhere has this been more apparent than within the context of policing, where the increased influence of the mass media, social media, and newly empowered groups has…

  • Voluntary Victim Intoxication in Sexual Assault State Statutes

    Open Access•Seth Wyatt Fallik, Caralin Branscum et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    Recent events, such as the #Metoo movement, have renewed sexual assault victims calls for change. Legal change has, unfortunately, been slow for sexual assault survivors who were voluntarily intoxicated during their victimization. To understand the legal remedies available for voluntarily intoxicated victims’, this study explored state sexual assault laws across the United States of America. The results indicate that there exist significant short…

  • Placing the Blame in the Post-Ferguson Era

    Adam Dobrin, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

    This paper explores police perceptions on the causes of crime and the declining legitimacy of the police. Notwithstanding the growing body of research on public perceptions towards police, there is little qualitative research on the police perceptions on their attributions for crime, their declining legitimacy, and the breakdown of justice. It is crucial to increase knowledge on police perceptions towards the public, particularly in the aftermath…

  • Detective effort

    Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2017•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

    Clearance rates among retrospective criminal investigations have been a cause for concern in the last 20 years. Unfortunately, little is known about how detectives contribute to case outcomes. To explore this topic, 184 detectives during a 60 day period completed time-task logs that were paired with incident report data. Through a unique temporal sampling procedure, 564 index offenses were disaggregated into subsamples based on the case’s suspect…

  • Detective effort

    Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2017•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

    Clearance rates among retrospective criminal investigations have been a cause for concern in the last 20 years. Unfortunately, little is known about how detectives contribute to case outcomes. To explore this topic, 184 detectives during a 60 day period completed time-task logs that were paired with incident report data. Through a unique temporal sampling procedure, 564 index offenses were disaggregated into subsamples based on the case’s suspect…

  • Despondent officer narratives and the ‘post-Ferguson’ effect

    Ross Deuchar, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2018•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 7

    The fatal shooting of a young, black, and male citizen named Michael Brown by a white male police officer in Ferguson (MO) generated political and media backlash that continues to erode law enforcement legitimacy today. Law enforcement is sensitive to changes in the public discourse on their profession and has responded in kind. A plethora of discussion has focused on the potential existence of a so-called ‘Ferguson Effect’, whereby de-policing h…

  • How long does it take? An exploration of the time between case assignment and a detective’s first investigative activity

    Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2019

    Citizens and victims perceive the criminal justice system to be protracted. Blame for lengthy delays has disproportionately fallen on detective work. To that end, these analyses explore how long it took 184 detectives to work index crimes. Data suggest that more serious crimes, cases with a known suspect, and offenses that did not result in an arrest are most likely to be investigated and worked more promptly by detectives. Detectives, however, c…

  • Detective Effort Among Complainant and Suspect Racial and Ethnic Dyads

    Open Access•Seth Wyatt Fallik, Danielle Victory et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Justice•2019

    The gap between citizen perceptions and the realities of police work is most pronounced among detective work: Little, for example, is known about how detectives use their investigative discretion. To overcome this issue within the context of race/ethnicity, detectives reported the amount of time they worked assigned cases. These data were paired with case file information containing the complainant and suspect’s racial and ethnic identity. Dyads …

  • Cops in crisis

    Ross Deuchar, Vaughn J Crichlow et al.•ARTICLE•Policing & Society•2019•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 19

    Against the complex backdrop of a post-modern era, characterised by a renewed emphasis on public accountability, oppositional social and political movements, it has been argued that traditional agents of social control have increasingly begun to experience a sense of disempowerment. Nowhere has this been more apparent than within the context of policing, where the increased influence of the mass media, social media, and newly empowered groups has…

  • A content analysis on state human trafficking statutes

    Open Access•Caralin Branscum, Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Crime Law and Social Change•2021

  • Stalking State Statutes

    Caralin Branscum, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•ARTICLE•Women & Criminal Justice•2021

    Stalking began to be criminalized on the heels of news stories in the late 1980s in the United States of America (USA). Unfortunately, little is known about how states have responded to stalking, especially in light of its occurrence, harm, and case attrition in the criminal justice system. To explore these issues, the present study offers a content analysis of the USA’s state stalking statutes. Though innovative laws were observed, the Nation’s …

  • Exploring the Nature of Anti-trafficking Laws

    Caralin Branscum, Calli M Cain et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Human Trafficking•2023

    The Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000 set the tone for anti-trafficking legislation nationwide. Though all states criminalized human trafficking by 2013, policy adoption has not been widespread. This matters because criminal justice actors are constrained in their ability to respond to human trafficking when policies are limited. Furthermore, variation among state laws may displace crime and inhibit interagency coordination. The extent t…

  • Voluntary Victim Intoxication in Sexual Assault State Statutes

    Open Access•Seth Wyatt Fallik, Caralin Branscum et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2024•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    Recent events, such as the #Metoo movement, have renewed sexual assault victims calls for change. Legal change has, unfortunately, been slow for sexual assault survivors who were voluntarily intoxicated during their victimization. To understand the legal remedies available for voluntarily intoxicated victims’, this study explored state sexual assault laws across the United States of America. The results indicate that there exist significant short…

  • Placing the Blame in the Post-Ferguson Era

    Adam Dobrin, Seth Wyatt Fallik et al.•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

    This paper explores police perceptions on the causes of crime and the declining legitimacy of the police. Notwithstanding the growing body of research on public perceptions towards police, there is little qualitative research on the police perceptions on their attributions for crime, their declining legitimacy, and the breakdown of justice. It is crucial to increase knowledge on police perceptions towards the public, particularly in the aftermath…

  • “Without Them We Would Be Lost”

    Open Access•Colette Content, Seth Wyatt Fallik•ARTICLE•Criminal Justice and Behavior•2025

    Criminal justice policy is continually evolving, and several recent efforts seek to align justice with victim well-being. Evidence-based approaches, including trauma-informed and victim-centered frameworks, are at the forefront of these discussions. As experts in these practices, victim advocates are poised to be a force for good in the criminal justice system; however, prior victim advocacy research and practice has overwhelmingly been limited t…

  • Mass shooting narratives on social media

    Open Access•Huan Chen, Ye Wang et al.•ARTICLE•New Media & Society•2026

    This study examines how mass shooting narratives emerge on social media through the interaction of platform governance and participatory discourse. Using a two-study design, we first compare moderation policies and enforcement approaches across major platforms, then analyze discourse surrounding five mass shooting events on X as visible outcomes of platform governance. For the two highest-volume events, 24,748 X posts from the Chiefs Parade shoot…

Criminology (10 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (7 obras) · Policing Practices and Perceptions (7 obras) · Criminal justice (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)

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