Holly Ventura Miller
Biographic Data
| ID | 4199110 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Holly Ventura Miller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Holly Ventura |
| FAMILY NAME | Miller |
| SIGNATURE | MILLER H V |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Texas at San Antonio |
| ORCID | 0009-0003-4863-4854 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Theorizing Novel and Emerging Drug Use
Novel and emerging psychoactive drugs (NEPDs), a research-based classification referencing a wide range of natural plant-derived substances and synthetic compounds, have garnered considerable academic attention in recent years. Most of the scientific literature on NEPDs presents definitional overviews of specific substances in terms of their chemical composition and toxicology or socio-legal commentary. This study presents a motivational typology…
Routledge Handbook on Immigration and Crime
American immigration and gangs are seldom covered in either historical or contemporaneous accounts independently. While the oft-referenced immigration and crime correlation is phenomenally more general than gangs, gangs, as readily identifiable and contentious collectives, have fueled social constructions and thus over-representative stereotypes of various immigrant groups. Immigration as a driver of crime rates remains a popular public opinion r…
Exit Interviews in Criminal Justice
Although exit interviews are common in business and educational contexts, they are utilized less frequently in the criminal justice system. This is unfortunate, however, as exit interviews can alert program staff to issues or areas for improvement, further contextualize and enrich qualitative data collected during program evaluations, and serve as a quality control check on original fieldwork. This study relates findings from an exit interview qu…
Reentry programming for opioid and opiate involved female offenders
Rethinking Program Fidelity for Criminal Justice
Criminology and Social Science
Criminology is the systematic study of law making, law breaking, and law enforcing. Criminology is a social science emphasizing systematic data collection, theoretical‐methodological symmetry, and the accumulation of empirical evidence toward the goal of understanding the nature and extent of crime in society. Rooted in the larger umbrella discipline of sociology, criminology is related to, but distinct from, the more applied field of criminal ju…
Ohlin, Lloyd
Lloyd Ohlin was an American sociologist best known for his work on the theory of differential opportunity. Ohlin, along with Richard Cloward, published in 1960 Delinquency and opportunity: A theory of delinquent gangs , which has become of staple of classic criminological thought. The theory by Cloward and Ohlin is viewed as a synthesis of strain and subcultural perspectives and offers an explanation for gang development based on community disorg…
Susceptibility to Peer Influence, Self-Control, and Delinquency
The significance of peers during adolescence is well established in the social science literature. However, relatively few studies have devoted attention to susceptibility to peer influence with regard to both its causes and consequences. The current study aims to add to this literature in two ways. First, it investigates the role of self-control in the etiology of susceptibility to peer influence. Second, it examines the independent and interact…
Self-control and Health Outcomes in a Nationally Representative Sample
Targeting the development of self-control in childhood and adolescence may be valuable in preventing future health problems
Do you get what you pay for? Type of counsel and its effect on criminal court outcomes
A partial assessment of South Carolina's Project Safe Neighborhoods strategy
Self-control, attachment, and deviance among Hispanic adolescents
Restorative Justice From Theory To Practice
Research Trajectories of Female Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice
Other than through its ties to scholarship on the sociology of higher education, the topic of female scholar productivity appears to be timely in light of the gender transformation underway in criminology and criminal justice (e.g., the majority of CCJ graduate students are female, and the CCJ professorate will be majority female if admission patterns hold). Toward this end, the present study provides an examination of the employment patterns and…
Self-control, attachment, and deviance among Hispanic adolescents
Susceptibility to Peer Influence, Self-Control, and Delinquency
The significance of peers during adolescence is well established in the social science literature. However, relatively few studies have devoted attention to susceptibility to peer influence with regard to both its causes and consequences. The current study aims to add to this literature in two ways. First, it investigates the role of self-control in the etiology of susceptibility to peer influence. Second, it examines the independent and interact…
Do you get what you pay for? Type of counsel and its effect on criminal court outcomes
Rethinking Program Fidelity for Criminal Justice
Theorizing Novel and Emerging Drug Use
Novel and emerging psychoactive drugs (NEPDs), a research-based classification referencing a wide range of natural plant-derived substances and synthetic compounds, have garnered considerable academic attention in recent years. Most of the scientific literature on NEPDs presents definitional overviews of specific substances in terms of their chemical composition and toxicology or socio-legal commentary. This study presents a motivational typology…
Reentry programming for opioid and opiate involved female offenders
A partial assessment of South Carolina's Project Safe Neighborhoods strategy
Research Trajectories of Female Scholars in Criminology and Criminal Justice
Other than through its ties to scholarship on the sociology of higher education, the topic of female scholar productivity appears to be timely in light of the gender transformation underway in criminology and criminal justice (e.g., the majority of CCJ graduate students are female, and the CCJ professorate will be majority female if admission patterns hold). Toward this end, the present study provides an examination of the employment patterns and…
Restorative Justice From Theory To Practice
Self-control, attachment, and deviance among Hispanic adolescents
Do you get what you pay for? Type of counsel and its effect on criminal court outcomes
A partial assessment of South Carolina's Project Safe Neighborhoods strategy
Self-control and Health Outcomes in a Nationally Representative Sample
Targeting the development of self-control in childhood and adolescence may be valuable in preventing future health problems
Susceptibility to Peer Influence, Self-Control, and Delinquency
The significance of peers during adolescence is well established in the social science literature. However, relatively few studies have devoted attention to susceptibility to peer influence with regard to both its causes and consequences. The current study aims to add to this literature in two ways. First, it investigates the role of self-control in the etiology of susceptibility to peer influence. Second, it examines the independent and interact…
Criminology and Social Science
Criminology is the systematic study of law making, law breaking, and law enforcing. Criminology is a social science emphasizing systematic data collection, theoretical‐methodological symmetry, and the accumulation of empirical evidence toward the goal of understanding the nature and extent of crime in society. Rooted in the larger umbrella discipline of sociology, criminology is related to, but distinct from, the more applied field of criminal ju…
Ohlin, Lloyd
Lloyd Ohlin was an American sociologist best known for his work on the theory of differential opportunity. Ohlin, along with Richard Cloward, published in 1960 Delinquency and opportunity: A theory of delinquent gangs , which has become of staple of classic criminological thought. The theory by Cloward and Ohlin is viewed as a synthesis of strain and subcultural perspectives and offers an explanation for gang development based on community disorg…
Rethinking Program Fidelity for Criminal Justice
Reentry programming for opioid and opiate involved female offenders
Routledge Handbook on Immigration and Crime
American immigration and gangs are seldom covered in either historical or contemporaneous accounts independently. While the oft-referenced immigration and crime correlation is phenomenally more general than gangs, gangs, as readily identifiable and contentious collectives, have fueled social constructions and thus over-representative stereotypes of various immigrant groups. Immigration as a driver of crime rates remains a popular public opinion r…
Exit Interviews in Criminal Justice
Although exit interviews are common in business and educational contexts, they are utilized less frequently in the criminal justice system. This is unfortunate, however, as exit interviews can alert program staff to issues or areas for improvement, further contextualize and enrich qualitative data collected during program evaluations, and serve as a quality control check on original fieldwork. This study relates findings from an exit interview qu…
Theorizing Novel and Emerging Drug Use
Novel and emerging psychoactive drugs (NEPDs), a research-based classification referencing a wide range of natural plant-derived substances and synthetic compounds, have garnered considerable academic attention in recent years. Most of the scientific literature on NEPDs presents definitional overviews of specific substances in terms of their chemical composition and toxicology or socio-legal commentary. This study presents a motivational typology…
Criminology (12 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (8 works) · Criminal justice (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (4 works) · Law (4 works)