Henry F Fradella
Biographic Data
| ID | 643221 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Henry F Fradella |
| GIVEN NAMES | Henry F |
| FAMILY NAME | Fradella |
| SIGNATURE | FRADELLA H F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Arizona State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3731-974X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Building an Intersectional and Trans-Inclusive Criminology
Assessing LGBT People's Perceptions of Police Legitimacy
Although lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people have achieved increased acceptance and access to social institutions in recent years, they have continued to be confronted with persistent homophobic attitudes, including from U.S. law enforcement personnel. Police culture often fosters these beliefs, and consequently results in the under-policing of LGBT citizens when victimized, but over-policing in places of leisure. This relations…
Punishing Poverty
The Hamlet Syndrome
Bringing together legal, literary, and cultural studies, this article builds from a close reading of madness in William Shakespeare’s play Hamlet to some psycho-social theories of malingering and the insanity defense in the modern United States. The basis of these theories is the notion that feigned madness – whether purposeful malingering or a failed insanity defense – often signifies actual madness of a lesser sort. When someone is found to be …
Neuroscience and the Potential Need for a New Bright‐Line Rule Concerning Miranda Waivers After CED Exposure
Same‐Sex Intimate Partner Violence
Although prevalence rates of same‐sex intimate partner violence ( IPV ) are debated, IPV appears to occur for many of the same reasons why it transpires in opposite‐sex relationships, as well as for several reasons unique to same‐sex relationships. For a variety of reasons, both legal protections and social services assistance are significantly reduced for same‐sex IPV victims by comparison to their heterosexual counterparts.
Latino Youth in the Juvenile Drug Court of Orange County, California
This study examines the factors associated with successful completion of the Orange County Juvenile Drug Court (OCJDC) for 232 (164 male and 68 female) adolescents between the ages of 12 and 17 years. No significant associations were found between graduation status and participants' age, most serious prior offense, entry offense, primary drug of choice, or secondary drug of choice. While bivariate analyses revealed that Latino ethnicity (especial…
Integrating Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Issues into the Undergraduate Criminal Justice Curriculum
Although criminal justice has made strides to incorporate issues of race, ethnicity, class, and gender into both research and teaching, the same cannot be said about issues of homosexuality. Prior research indicates criminal justice students are more homophobic than their peers in other majors and that bias against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) persons continues in the criminal justice system. As a result, this article argues tha…
Building Bridges Between Criminal Justice and the Forensic Sciences to Create Forensic Studies Programs 1
The ever‐increasing role of the forensic sciences in the criminal justice system requires criminal justice educators to integrate the study of forensic science into a traditional social science curriculum. Yet, most professors in criminal justice lack forensic science expertise sufficient to meet the educational demands of the field, as it is intertwined with natural science disciplines, especially biology and chemistry. Accordingly, this paper a…
Conceptualizing Justice
Criminal justice is often criticized for lacking theoretical grounding. This article argues that the introductory criminal justice course should be reconceptualized in such a way that permits a critical assessment of theoretical bases underlying crime, law and justice. Doing so would better prepare students to understand key questions in the study of criminal justice and would also help give criminal justice greater credibility as a stand‐alone a…
Assessing LGBT People's Perceptions of Police Legitimacy
Although lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people have achieved increased acceptance and access to social institutions in recent years, they have continued to be confronted with persistent homophobic attitudes, including from U.S. law enforcement personnel. Police culture often fosters these beliefs, and consequently results in the under-policing of LGBT citizens when victimized, but over-policing in places of leisure. This relations…
Building an Intersectional and Trans-Inclusive Criminology
Conceptualizing Justice
Criminal justice is often criticized for lacking theoretical grounding. This article argues that the introductory criminal justice course should be reconceptualized in such a way that permits a critical assessment of theoretical bases underlying crime, law and justice. Doing so would better prepare students to understand key questions in the study of criminal justice and would also help give criminal justice greater credibility as a stand‐alone a…
Building Bridges Between Criminal Justice and the Forensic Sciences to Create Forensic Studies Programs 1
The ever‐increasing role of the forensic sciences in the criminal justice system requires criminal justice educators to integrate the study of forensic science into a traditional social science curriculum. Yet, most professors in criminal justice lack forensic science expertise sufficient to meet the educational demands of the field, as it is intertwined with natural science disciplines, especially biology and chemistry. Accordingly, this paper a…
Latino Youth in the Juvenile Drug Court of Orange County, California
This study examines the factors associated with successful completion of the Orange County Juvenile Drug Court (OCJDC) for 232 (164 male and 68 female) adolescents between the ages of 12 and 17 years. No significant associations were found between graduation status and participants' age, most serious prior offense, entry offense, primary drug of choice, or secondary drug of choice. While bivariate analyses revealed that Latino ethnicity (especial…
Integrating Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Issues into the Undergraduate Criminal Justice Curriculum
Although criminal justice has made strides to incorporate issues of race, ethnicity, class, and gender into both research and teaching, the same cannot be said about issues of homosexuality. Prior research indicates criminal justice students are more homophobic than their peers in other majors and that bias against gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender (GLBT) persons continues in the criminal justice system. As a result, this article argues tha…
Same‐Sex Intimate Partner Violence
Although prevalence rates of same‐sex intimate partner violence ( IPV ) are debated, IPV appears to occur for many of the same reasons why it transpires in opposite‐sex relationships, as well as for several reasons unique to same‐sex relationships. For a variety of reasons, both legal protections and social services assistance are significantly reduced for same‐sex IPV victims by comparison to their heterosexual counterparts.
Neuroscience and the Potential Need for a New Bright‐Line Rule Concerning Miranda Waivers After CED Exposure
The Hamlet Syndrome
Bringing together legal, literary, and cultural studies, this article builds from a close reading of madness in William Shakespeare’s play Hamlet to some psycho-social theories of malingering and the insanity defense in the modern United States. The basis of these theories is the notion that feigned madness – whether purposeful malingering or a failed insanity defense – often signifies actual madness of a lesser sort. When someone is found to be …
Punishing Poverty
Assessing LGBT People's Perceptions of Police Legitimacy
Although lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people have achieved increased acceptance and access to social institutions in recent years, they have continued to be confronted with persistent homophobic attitudes, including from U.S. law enforcement personnel. Police culture often fosters these beliefs, and consequently results in the under-policing of LGBT citizens when victimized, but over-policing in places of leisure. This relations…
Building an Intersectional and Trans-Inclusive Criminology
Law (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Criminal justice (7 works) · Criminology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (4 works) · Economic Justice (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)