John D Hewitt
Biographic Data
| ID | 191094 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John D Hewitt |
| GIVEN NAMES | John D |
| FAMILY NAME | Hewitt |
| SIGNATURE | HEWITT J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Grand Valley State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 145 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The contextual nature of the family structure/delinquency relationship
Race, Fear, and Firearms
Where Are We and How Did We Get Here? Assessing Race, Performance, and Position in Topps Football Card Placement
Men and boys and the price of their toys
This paper examines the effect of the race of football players on the value of their “rookie” football cards. While several studies have examined the impact of race and the value of baseball cards, to date, little research has investigated the role of race on card values in football. Data were derived from 148 black and white football players who are members of the Pro-Football Hall of Fame. All players in the sample started their careers after p…
Where o’ where did my baseball cards go
On the surface, baseball cards appear to be little more than uninteresting object of child's play; yet they provide invaluable data for assessing unique aspects of the social order. They reveal much about the state of society when they were produced and the people who collected them. This paper examines the unique numbering system the Topps company developed to differentiate among the “royalty of the diamond” from 1956 to 1980. Their system assig…
Having Faith in Faith‐based Prison Programs
Does Membership Have Its Rewards? The Effects of Race and Hall of Fame Membership on Football Card Values
This article examines the effects of the race and Hall of Fame membership of professional football players on the value of their “rookie” football cards. Several studies have examined the impact of race on the value of baseball cards, but only one paper has examined this topic among football card collectors. Data were derived from 177 black and white football players who are members of the NFL Hall of Fame or who have been on the final voting bal…
Race, Performance, and Baseball Card Values
This study reports on a search for racial disparities in the value of baseball cards for Black and White members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame (HOF). The study's sample of 51 players was derived from the population of the 96 players elected to the HOF since 1936 by the Baseball Writers of America. Although the authors found that race produced no statistical difference in Black and White players' card values, they did observe that players'…
The Theory of Differential Oppression
Think Globally, Secure the Borders
The environmental movement in the United States is engaged in a debate about the role of population and immigration on the movement’s agenda. The authors examine this debate within the Oregon environmental movement. Our focus is the role of race in shaping perspectives on immigration. Environmentalist immigration reformers in Oregon have framed their analysis in color-blind terms, but accusations of racism have dogged them. These accusations can …
An assessment of work stress among police executives
The victim-offender relationship in convicted homicide cases
The roots of justice
Evaluating the Cook County Sentencing Guidelines
This article examines the empirical basis for current criminal sentencing guidelines being used in Cook County, Illinois. Unlike in many other sentencing reforms, guidelines have generally been developed out of an empirical analysis of past sentencing decisions through the identification of variables most predictive of sentence. However, when the statistical analysis is inadequate or faulty, the resultant sentencing guidelines must be questioned.…
Examining the research underlying the sentencing guidelines concept in Denver, Colorado
The implementation game
Ceremonial Justice
Journal Article Ceremonial Justice: Crime and Punishment in a Loosely Coupled System Get access John Hagan, John Hagan University of Toronto Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John D. Hewitt, John D. Hewitt Ball State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Duane F. Alwin Duane F. Alwin Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Goo…
The Influence of Legally Irrelevant Factors on Felony Sentencing
Discussions of the link between sentence and legally irrelevant background factors have typically been carried on either without referring to research findings or with reference to only one or two of the legally irrelevant factors, such as race or occupation. The present research incorporates additional factors and places the findings in the context of competing explanatory models
Ceremonial Justice
Journal Article Ceremonial Justice: Crime and Punishment in a Loosely Coupled System Get access John Hagan, John Hagan University of Toronto Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John D. Hewitt, John D. Hewitt Ball State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Duane F. Alwin Duane F. Alwin Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Goo…
The Influence of Legally Irrelevant Factors on Felony Sentencing
Discussions of the link between sentence and legally irrelevant background factors have typically been carried on either without referring to research findings or with reference to only one or two of the legally irrelevant factors, such as race or occupation. The present research incorporates additional factors and places the findings in the context of competing explanatory models
Race, Performance, and Baseball Card Values
This study reports on a search for racial disparities in the value of baseball cards for Black and White members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame (HOF). The study's sample of 51 players was derived from the population of the 96 players elected to the HOF since 1936 by the Baseball Writers of America. Although the authors found that race produced no statistical difference in Black and White players' card values, they did observe that players'…
The contextual nature of the family structure/delinquency relationship
Does Membership Have Its Rewards? The Effects of Race and Hall of Fame Membership on Football Card Values
This article examines the effects of the race and Hall of Fame membership of professional football players on the value of their “rookie” football cards. Several studies have examined the impact of race on the value of baseball cards, but only one paper has examined this topic among football card collectors. Data were derived from 177 black and white football players who are members of the NFL Hall of Fame or who have been on the final voting bal…
Race, Fear, and Firearms
Men and boys and the price of their toys
This paper examines the effect of the race of football players on the value of their “rookie” football cards. While several studies have examined the impact of race and the value of baseball cards, to date, little research has investigated the role of race on card values in football. Data were derived from 148 black and white football players who are members of the Pro-Football Hall of Fame. All players in the sample started their careers after p…
The victim-offender relationship in convicted homicide cases
Where o’ where did my baseball cards go
On the surface, baseball cards appear to be little more than uninteresting object of child's play; yet they provide invaluable data for assessing unique aspects of the social order. They reveal much about the state of society when they were produced and the people who collected them. This paper examines the unique numbering system the Topps company developed to differentiate among the “royalty of the diamond” from 1956 to 1980. Their system assig…
An assessment of work stress among police executives
Having Faith in Faith‐based Prison Programs
Examining the research underlying the sentencing guidelines concept in Denver, Colorado
The Influence of Legally Irrelevant Factors on Felony Sentencing
Discussions of the link between sentence and legally irrelevant background factors have typically been carried on either without referring to research findings or with reference to only one or two of the legally irrelevant factors, such as race or occupation. The present research incorporates additional factors and places the findings in the context of competing explanatory models
Ceremonial Justice
Journal Article Ceremonial Justice: Crime and Punishment in a Loosely Coupled System Get access John Hagan, John Hagan University of Toronto Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar John D. Hewitt, John D. Hewitt Ball State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Duane F. Alwin Duane F. Alwin Indiana University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Goo…
The implementation game
Examining the research underlying the sentencing guidelines concept in Denver, Colorado
Evaluating the Cook County Sentencing Guidelines
This article examines the empirical basis for current criminal sentencing guidelines being used in Cook County, Illinois. Unlike in many other sentencing reforms, guidelines have generally been developed out of an empirical analysis of past sentencing decisions through the identification of variables most predictive of sentence. However, when the statistical analysis is inadequate or faulty, the resultant sentencing guidelines must be questioned.…
The roots of justice
The victim-offender relationship in convicted homicide cases
An assessment of work stress among police executives
Think Globally, Secure the Borders
The environmental movement in the United States is engaged in a debate about the role of population and immigration on the movement’s agenda. The authors examine this debate within the Oregon environmental movement. Our focus is the role of race in shaping perspectives on immigration. Environmentalist immigration reformers in Oregon have framed their analysis in color-blind terms, but accusations of racism have dogged them. These accusations can …
The Theory of Differential Oppression
Race, Performance, and Baseball Card Values
This study reports on a search for racial disparities in the value of baseball cards for Black and White members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame (HOF). The study's sample of 51 players was derived from the population of the 96 players elected to the HOF since 1936 by the Baseball Writers of America. Although the authors found that race produced no statistical difference in Black and White players' card values, they did observe that players'…
Having Faith in Faith‐based Prison Programs
Does Membership Have Its Rewards? The Effects of Race and Hall of Fame Membership on Football Card Values
This article examines the effects of the race and Hall of Fame membership of professional football players on the value of their “rookie” football cards. Several studies have examined the impact of race on the value of baseball cards, but only one paper has examined this topic among football card collectors. Data were derived from 177 black and white football players who are members of the NFL Hall of Fame or who have been on the final voting bal…
Where Are We and How Did We Get Here? Assessing Race, Performance, and Position in Topps Football Card Placement
Men and boys and the price of their toys
This paper examines the effect of the race of football players on the value of their “rookie” football cards. While several studies have examined the impact of race and the value of baseball cards, to date, little research has investigated the role of race on card values in football. Data were derived from 148 black and white football players who are members of the Pro-Football Hall of Fame. All players in the sample started their careers after p…
Where o’ where did my baseball cards go
On the surface, baseball cards appear to be little more than uninteresting object of child's play; yet they provide invaluable data for assessing unique aspects of the social order. They reveal much about the state of society when they were produced and the people who collected them. This paper examines the unique numbering system the Topps company developed to differentiate among the “royalty of the diamond” from 1956 to 1980. Their system assig…
Race, Fear, and Firearms
The contextual nature of the family structure/delinquency relationship
Political science (15 works) · Psychology (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Criminology (10 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Race (biology (7 works) · Gender Studies (6 works)