Jared R Dmello
Biographic Data
| ID | 1493752 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jared R Dmello |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jared R |
| FAMILY NAME | Dmello |
| SIGNATURE | DMELLO J R |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Adelaide |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8805-1061 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Evaluative governance for climate action in Australia
Riding the Waves: Reimagining Rapoport’s Thesis with Stochastic Terrorist Actors
Racial Differences in Public Support for Federal Law Enforcement Finding and Prosecuting the January 6th Insurrectionists Who Broke Into the U.S. Capitol
Black people may view the January 6th, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol as the latest development in a long series of threats that white supremacy poses to their status in the U.S., whereas white people may apply a colorblind perspective. Thus, Black people were hypothesized to support prosecuting insurrectionists at higher rates than white people because they want the federal government to protect Black people’s status. Results from a nationally…
Innovations and Advancements in Criminological Approaches to Terrorism and Violent Extremism
Scholarship on terrorism and violent extremism (T/VE) has exponentially grown in recent decades across disciplinary lines and, in recent years, incorporates more complex and sophisticated methodological and theoretical framings. Given the interdisciplinary nature of research in this space, there remains an ongoing hesitation amongst traditional criminologists about the role of terrorism research within the discipline – with some arguing that as a…
Teaching Beyond Borders: Elevating Global Perspectives in the Criminal Justice Classroom
Professional Development Support and Needs of Doctoral Students
LGBTQ+ Victimization by Extremist Organizations: Charting a New Path for Research
Anti-LGBTQ+ narratives are deployed by extremist groups with contrasting ideologies, from Jihadis to right-wing extremists and QAnon to Incels (involuntary celibates). Using these different movements as case studies, this article highlights the convergence of ideologically conflicting extremist organizations around antiqueer sentiment. Given the enhanced vulnerability of LGBTQ+ populations, fueled by politically charged rhetoric, this article mak…
Organizational use of social media during a global health crisis
The COVID-19 pandemic initiated new and unprecedented challenges that required organizations to curate timely, accurate and engaging public health information to communicate to local communities during a health crisis. Guided by the social media typology, content analysis was used to analyze tweets from six organizations located in a predominantly Hispanic community responsible for managing the pandemic. Findings revealed that these organizations…
Individual and Organizational Correlates of Morale Among Workers in a Youth and Family Court Agency
Morale is an important feature of organizational work life; however, few studies in criminal justice settings consider measuring morale in organizational surveys, nor how morale might link to other employee characteristics, like personal attitudes. The current study surveys 180 workers in a youth and family court setting to examine the relationship between morale and organizational- and individual-level factors. Survey results reveal positive fee…
Heritage Not Hate? Confederate Flag Supporters Less Likely to Perceive Criminal Injustice, More Likely to View Police as Friends
Although the post-civil rights era has motivated many people to avoid appearing racist, they may still be unwilling to relinquish privileges derived from the U.S. racial hierarchy. Because the Confederacy fought to preserve slavery, which upheld this hierarchy, support for the Confederate flag may serve as a proxy measure for individuals’ commitment to maintaining privileges stemming from structural racism. Moreover, given that the modern legal s…
Networks of persistence: A new framework for protracted displacement from a Georgian lens
Millions of internally displaced people are living in their own countries in a temporary status called ‘protracted displacement’, a term not without its debates. We use a social network analysis database to assess how social interactions and demographic characteristics, including the relative location of resettlement, may contribute to IDP integration during the first 2 years of displacement. Our analysis of information from 57 internally displac…
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Doctoral Student Summit: A Model of Professional Development
Doctoral student attrition has been a consistent and ongoing problem, with only half of Ph.D. students completing their degrees. Often generated by feelings of isolation and dissatisfaction during the Ph.D. process, attrition results in negative consequences for students, their departments and institutions, and the broader academic community. Students face substantial financial and psychological burdens, institutions lose out on their investments…
Proposing a Unified Framework for Coordinated Community Response
The CSW65 agreed conclusions call for a multisectoral coordinated response to all forms of violence against women. The term coordinated community response (CCR) is commonly used in various models of such a response. However, the term itself has different meanings to various actors in the sector, and therefore it is difficult to evaluate its success with any degree of certainty. This article seeks to (i) propose a broader unified framework for thi…
The Violence of Political Empowerment: Electoral Success and the Facilitation of Terrorism in the Republic of India
Ideological violence, according to previous research, tends to spike following what may be perceived as an electoral success of an ideologically-affiliated political camp. Despite a growing number of examples across the globe, the extent to which ideological success in electoral processes impacts terrorism within constituencies remains under-researched. This exploratory analysis seeks to examine how majority-minority outcomes in the electoral pro…
Photovoice as a Research Technique for Student Learning and Empowerment: A Case Study from a South Texas Border Town
Criminal justice (CJ) education often includes culminating research courses as part of its curriculum. Many of these courses follow a traditional process of considering ethics, theory, research design, quantitative and qualitative methods, and aspects of experiential learning. However, the pedagogy around engaging contemporary modes of knowledge building in CJ, especially those that critique traditional models and rely on new technologies, is lac…
Ostracisation, inequity, and exclusion: The lasting effects of 9/11 and the war on terror on South Asian diasporas
(2021). Ostracisation, inequity, and exclusion: the lasting effects of 9/11 and the war on terror on South Asian diasporas. Critical Studies on Terrorism: Vol. 14, Reflections on Remembering: 9/11 Twenty Years On, pp. 405-411
LGBTQ+ Victimization by Extremist Organizations: Charting a New Path for Research
Anti-LGBTQ+ narratives are deployed by extremist groups with contrasting ideologies, from Jihadis to right-wing extremists and QAnon to Incels (involuntary celibates). Using these different movements as case studies, this article highlights the convergence of ideologically conflicting extremist organizations around antiqueer sentiment. Given the enhanced vulnerability of LGBTQ+ populations, fueled by politically charged rhetoric, this article mak…
Photovoice as a Research Technique for Student Learning and Empowerment: A Case Study from a South Texas Border Town
Criminal justice (CJ) education often includes culminating research courses as part of its curriculum. Many of these courses follow a traditional process of considering ethics, theory, research design, quantitative and qualitative methods, and aspects of experiential learning. However, the pedagogy around engaging contemporary modes of knowledge building in CJ, especially those that critique traditional models and rely on new technologies, is lac…
Ostracisation, inequity, and exclusion: The lasting effects of 9/11 and the war on terror on South Asian diasporas
(2021). Ostracisation, inequity, and exclusion: the lasting effects of 9/11 and the war on terror on South Asian diasporas. Critical Studies on Terrorism: Vol. 14, Reflections on Remembering: 9/11 Twenty Years On, pp. 405-411
Proposing a Unified Framework for Coordinated Community Response
The CSW65 agreed conclusions call for a multisectoral coordinated response to all forms of violence against women. The term coordinated community response (CCR) is commonly used in various models of such a response. However, the term itself has different meanings to various actors in the sector, and therefore it is difficult to evaluate its success with any degree of certainty. This article seeks to (i) propose a broader unified framework for thi…
The Violence of Political Empowerment: Electoral Success and the Facilitation of Terrorism in the Republic of India
Ideological violence, according to previous research, tends to spike following what may be perceived as an electoral success of an ideologically-affiliated political camp. Despite a growing number of examples across the globe, the extent to which ideological success in electoral processes impacts terrorism within constituencies remains under-researched. This exploratory analysis seeks to examine how majority-minority outcomes in the electoral pro…
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Doctoral Student Summit: A Model of Professional Development
Doctoral student attrition has been a consistent and ongoing problem, with only half of Ph.D. students completing their degrees. Often generated by feelings of isolation and dissatisfaction during the Ph.D. process, attrition results in negative consequences for students, their departments and institutions, and the broader academic community. Students face substantial financial and psychological burdens, institutions lose out on their investments…
Organizational use of social media during a global health crisis
The COVID-19 pandemic initiated new and unprecedented challenges that required organizations to curate timely, accurate and engaging public health information to communicate to local communities during a health crisis. Guided by the social media typology, content analysis was used to analyze tweets from six organizations located in a predominantly Hispanic community responsible for managing the pandemic. Findings revealed that these organizations…
Individual and Organizational Correlates of Morale Among Workers in a Youth and Family Court Agency
Morale is an important feature of organizational work life; however, few studies in criminal justice settings consider measuring morale in organizational surveys, nor how morale might link to other employee characteristics, like personal attitudes. The current study surveys 180 workers in a youth and family court setting to examine the relationship between morale and organizational- and individual-level factors. Survey results reveal positive fee…
Heritage Not Hate? Confederate Flag Supporters Less Likely to Perceive Criminal Injustice, More Likely to View Police as Friends
Although the post-civil rights era has motivated many people to avoid appearing racist, they may still be unwilling to relinquish privileges derived from the U.S. racial hierarchy. Because the Confederacy fought to preserve slavery, which upheld this hierarchy, support for the Confederate flag may serve as a proxy measure for individuals’ commitment to maintaining privileges stemming from structural racism. Moreover, given that the modern legal s…
Networks of persistence: A new framework for protracted displacement from a Georgian lens
Millions of internally displaced people are living in their own countries in a temporary status called ‘protracted displacement’, a term not without its debates. We use a social network analysis database to assess how social interactions and demographic characteristics, including the relative location of resettlement, may contribute to IDP integration during the first 2 years of displacement. Our analysis of information from 57 internally displac…
Racial Differences in Public Support for Federal Law Enforcement Finding and Prosecuting the January 6th Insurrectionists Who Broke Into the U.S. Capitol
Black people may view the January 6th, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol as the latest development in a long series of threats that white supremacy poses to their status in the U.S., whereas white people may apply a colorblind perspective. Thus, Black people were hypothesized to support prosecuting insurrectionists at higher rates than white people because they want the federal government to protect Black people’s status. Results from a nationally…
Innovations and Advancements in Criminological Approaches to Terrorism and Violent Extremism
Scholarship on terrorism and violent extremism (T/VE) has exponentially grown in recent decades across disciplinary lines and, in recent years, incorporates more complex and sophisticated methodological and theoretical framings. Given the interdisciplinary nature of research in this space, there remains an ongoing hesitation amongst traditional criminologists about the role of terrorism research within the discipline – with some arguing that as a…
Teaching Beyond Borders: Elevating Global Perspectives in the Criminal Justice Classroom
Professional Development Support and Needs of Doctoral Students
LGBTQ+ Victimization by Extremist Organizations: Charting a New Path for Research
Anti-LGBTQ+ narratives are deployed by extremist groups with contrasting ideologies, from Jihadis to right-wing extremists and QAnon to Incels (involuntary celibates). Using these different movements as case studies, this article highlights the convergence of ideologically conflicting extremist organizations around antiqueer sentiment. Given the enhanced vulnerability of LGBTQ+ populations, fueled by politically charged rhetoric, this article mak…
Evaluative governance for climate action in Australia
Riding the Waves: Reimagining Rapoport’s Thesis with Stochastic Terrorist Actors
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Criminology (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Criminal justice (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Terrorism (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Public relations (4 works)