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Jason Walker

Biographic Data

ID6031020
NAMEJason Walker
GIVEN NAMESJason
FAMILY NAMEWalker
SIGNATUREWALKER J
AFFILIATIONSArizona State University
ORCID0000-0003-1530-8924
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Sensible Pretrial Reform

    Open Access•Ryan M Labrecque, Matthew Demichele et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2026

    This study uses data collected from three diverse counties in the United States between 2017 and 2019 to compare the performance of a pretrial risk instrument—the Public Safety Assessment (or PSA)—to a revised version of the tool that accounts for risk of future violence in predicting three pretrial release outcomes. Results indicate the suggested three tiered release levels produced from the current PSA release conditions matrix (RCM) are better…

  • When Pre-Release Optimism Meets Post-Release Reality

    Open Access•Christine Lindquist, Pamela K Lattimore et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    In the identity theory of desistance, optimism is important to individual transformation. Yet unfounded optimism could be detrimental in reentry. This study developed and tested a typology of the direction and accuracy of pre-release expectations. Using longitudinal data collected pre- and post-release from 369 men and women released from prison or jail in six states, we assessed which patterns (realistic optimism, unrealistic optimism, realistic…

  • How Long is Long Enough

    Matthew Demichele, Christopher Inkpen et al.•ARTICLE•Justice Quarterly•2024

    The debate over pretrial assessment instruments focuses largely on the potential for instruments to exacerbate racial disparities. This study examines the effects of using different recall periods for the criminal history items on the New Criminal Arrest (NCA) scale from the Public Safety Assessment. Using jail admission data from a large jurisdiction in the southeast of the US, we varied the recall period from 1 to 10 years for the criminal hist…

  • Does pretrial detention influence time until re-involvement with the criminal legal system

    Open Access•Ian A Silver, Jason Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 30

  • A two-step process to increase successful geocoding in publicly available police stop data

    D Wallace, Edward Helderop et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2023

    Many police departments are meeting calls for transparency by releasing publicly accessible data. High-quality address locations are critical for successful and accurate geocoding, though the content and quality of that data can drastically vary across datasets. In this study, we showcase a two-step geocoding process that helps convert low-quality address locations into geo-locatable addresses using traditional geocoding and Jaro-Winkler edit dis…

  • Drunk, Drugged and Disorderly

    Alyssa W Chamberlain, Lyndsay N Bogge et al.•ARTICLE•Justice Quarterly•2022

    Neighborhood racial composition contributes to racial disparities in arrests, but prior research has almost exclusively focused on the magnitude of a minority population with somewhat mixed findings. We investigate whether racial disparities in arrests perpetuate when the racial composition reaches a particular threshold to assess whether the accumulation of race matters, and to what degree. To expand upon prior research, we include a range of pa…

  • Does the Premium Fit the Risk? The Role of Criminal Escalation in Case Processing

    Open Access•Shi Yan, Jason Walker•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2022

    Legal and qualitative studies have highlighted that courtroom actors consider multiple aspects of criminal records. However, most quantitative studies on sentencing only included the number of prior convictions or arrests, with little attention to the seriousness trends of those priors. Taking stock from studies on criminal careers, we used group-based trajectory modeling (GBTM) to identify patterns of escalation and de-escalation among a defenda…

  • A study of Sars-COV-2 outbreaks in US federal prisons

    Open Access•Sherry Towers, D Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    We found significant evidence of community/staff/incarcerated population inter-linkage of SARS-COV-2 transmission. Further study is warranted to determine which control measures aimed at the incarcerated population and/or staff are most efficacious at preventing or controlling outbreaks

  • The 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic and Its Corresponding Data Boon

    Open Access•D Wallace, Jason Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Criminal…•2021

    Public organizations, including institutions in the U.S. criminal justice (CJ) system, have been rapidly releasing information pertaining to COVID-19. Even CJ institutions typically reticent to share information, like private prisons, have released vital COVID-19 information. The boon of available pandemic-related data, however, is not without problems. Unclear conceptualizations, stakeholders’ influence on data collection and release, and a lack…

  • Is There a Temporal Relationship between Covid-19 Infections among Prison Staff, Incarcerated Persons and the Larger Community in the United States

    Open Access•D Wallace, John M Eason et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    The relationship between COVID-19 infections among staff and incarcerated persons shows that staff is vital to infection control, and correctional administrators should also focus infection containment efforts on staff, in addition to incarcerated persons

  • Geodemographic insights on the Covid-19 pandemic in the State of Wisconsin and the role of risky facilities

    Open Access•T H Grubesic, Jake Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•2021•References: 6

  • Rhetoric, Dialectic, and Dogmatism

    Open Access•Deirdre N Mccloskey, Winton Bates et al.•ARTICLE•Poroi•2020

    Long: I do have a quarrel with what McCloskey's chapter says about Plato's Gorgias, one of my favorite Platonic dialogues.One of the aims of that dialogue is to distinguish between two modes of speech -one that aims at truth and one that aims at power.Plato identifies the former with philosophy and the latter with rhetoric, thus drawing McCloskey's ire because she is a longtime defender of the importance of rhetoric.McCloskey: Yes, Plato is charm…

  • Does pretrial detention influence time until re-involvement with the criminal legal system

    Open Access•Ian A Silver, Jason Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 30

  • Rhetoric, Dialectic, and Dogmatism

    Open Access•Deirdre N Mccloskey, Winton Bates et al.•ARTICLE•Poroi•2020

    Long: I do have a quarrel with what McCloskey's chapter says about Plato's Gorgias, one of my favorite Platonic dialogues.One of the aims of that dialogue is to distinguish between two modes of speech -one that aims at truth and one that aims at power.Plato identifies the former with philosophy and the latter with rhetoric, thus drawing McCloskey's ire because she is a longtime defender of the importance of rhetoric.McCloskey: Yes, Plato is charm…

  • The 2020 Coronavirus Pandemic and Its Corresponding Data Boon

    Open Access•D Wallace, Jason Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Criminal…•2021

    Public organizations, including institutions in the U.S. criminal justice (CJ) system, have been rapidly releasing information pertaining to COVID-19. Even CJ institutions typically reticent to share information, like private prisons, have released vital COVID-19 information. The boon of available pandemic-related data, however, is not without problems. Unclear conceptualizations, stakeholders’ influence on data collection and release, and a lack…

  • Is There a Temporal Relationship between Covid-19 Infections among Prison Staff, Incarcerated Persons and the Larger Community in the United States

    Open Access•D Wallace, John M Eason et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    The relationship between COVID-19 infections among staff and incarcerated persons shows that staff is vital to infection control, and correctional administrators should also focus infection containment efforts on staff, in addition to incarcerated persons

  • Geodemographic insights on the Covid-19 pandemic in the State of Wisconsin and the role of risky facilities

    Open Access•T H Grubesic, Jake Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•GeoJournal•2021•References: 6

  • Drunk, Drugged and Disorderly

    Alyssa W Chamberlain, Lyndsay N Bogge et al.•ARTICLE•Justice Quarterly•2022

    Neighborhood racial composition contributes to racial disparities in arrests, but prior research has almost exclusively focused on the magnitude of a minority population with somewhat mixed findings. We investigate whether racial disparities in arrests perpetuate when the racial composition reaches a particular threshold to assess whether the accumulation of race matters, and to what degree. To expand upon prior research, we include a range of pa…

  • Does the Premium Fit the Risk? The Role of Criminal Escalation in Case Processing

    Open Access•Shi Yan, Jason Walker•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2022

    Legal and qualitative studies have highlighted that courtroom actors consider multiple aspects of criminal records. However, most quantitative studies on sentencing only included the number of prior convictions or arrests, with little attention to the seriousness trends of those priors. Taking stock from studies on criminal careers, we used group-based trajectory modeling (GBTM) to identify patterns of escalation and de-escalation among a defenda…

  • A study of Sars-COV-2 outbreaks in US federal prisons

    Open Access•Sherry Towers, D Wallace et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    We found significant evidence of community/staff/incarcerated population inter-linkage of SARS-COV-2 transmission. Further study is warranted to determine which control measures aimed at the incarcerated population and/or staff are most efficacious at preventing or controlling outbreaks

  • A two-step process to increase successful geocoding in publicly available police stop data

    D Wallace, Edward Helderop et al.•ARTICLE•Police Practice and Research•2023

    Many police departments are meeting calls for transparency by releasing publicly accessible data. High-quality address locations are critical for successful and accurate geocoding, though the content and quality of that data can drastically vary across datasets. In this study, we showcase a two-step geocoding process that helps convert low-quality address locations into geo-locatable addresses using traditional geocoding and Jaro-Winkler edit dis…

  • How Long is Long Enough

    Matthew Demichele, Christopher Inkpen et al.•ARTICLE•Justice Quarterly•2024

    The debate over pretrial assessment instruments focuses largely on the potential for instruments to exacerbate racial disparities. This study examines the effects of using different recall periods for the criminal history items on the New Criminal Arrest (NCA) scale from the Public Safety Assessment. Using jail admission data from a large jurisdiction in the southeast of the US, we varied the recall period from 1 to 10 years for the criminal hist…

  • Does pretrial detention influence time until re-involvement with the criminal legal system

    Open Access•Ian A Silver, Jason Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 30

  • When Pre-Release Optimism Meets Post-Release Reality

    Open Access•Christine Lindquist, Pamela K Lattimore et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2025

    In the identity theory of desistance, optimism is important to individual transformation. Yet unfounded optimism could be detrimental in reentry. This study developed and tested a typology of the direction and accuracy of pre-release expectations. Using longitudinal data collected pre- and post-release from 369 men and women released from prison or jail in six states, we assessed which patterns (realistic optimism, unrealistic optimism, realistic…

  • Sensible Pretrial Reform

    Open Access•Ryan M Labrecque, Matthew Demichele et al.•ARTICLE•Crime & Delinquency•2026

    This study uses data collected from three diverse counties in the United States between 2017 and 2019 to compare the performance of a pretrial risk instrument—the Public Safety Assessment (or PSA)—to a revised version of the tool that accounts for risk of future violence in predicting three pretrial release outcomes. Results indicate the suggested three tiered release levels produced from the current PSA release conditions matrix (RCM) are better…

Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (9 works) · Criminology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychopathy, Forensic Psychiatry, Sexual Offending (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (4 works) · Medicine (4 works)

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