RESPECTED INDUSTRY LEADERS WITH A PASSION FOR TEACHING.
Would you rather learn from someone who is an expert teacher? Or someone who is an expert at what they teach? If you are unsure of the difference, prepare yourself for a learning experience unlike anything you can imagine. The UC faculty isn’t teaching about the criminal justice industry. They are shaping it one student at a time. These are the people creating theories, pushing new policies, and changing perspectives. Need proof? The UC faculty is ranked #1 nationally by The Journal of Criminal Justice for having the most published articles. If you are ready to become a leader and change the criminal justice industry, you have found the right place.
Take a moment and read about your new professors and view some of their articles.
Dr. Benson is a Professor and Director of the Distance Learning Masters Program. Dr. Benson focuses mainly on white-collar and corporate crime, and he teaches White-Collar Crime (18CJ825). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
Dr. Latessa joined the UC faculty in 1980, and has published over 100 articles about the criminal justice field. He teaches Community Corrections (18CJ862). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
Dr. Browning earned her doctorate at the University of Cincinnati and joined the faculty soon after. She teaches Pro-Seminar in Law and Social Control (18CJ701). See her full bio, a list of her presentations and published works, and read some of her articles.
Dr. Chamlin joined the UC faculty in 1993. He teaches Criminology (18CJ720). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
Dr. Cullen joined the UC faculty in 1982. He teaches Theory and Philosophy of Corrections (18CJ760). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
Dr. Eck joined the UC faculty in 1995. He teaches Applied Criminal Justice Research Methods (18CJ742). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
Dr. Engel joined the UC faculty in 2002. She teaches Theory and Practice of Law Enforcement (18CJ780). See her full bio, a list of her presentations and published works, and read some of her articles.
Dr. Fisher joined the UC faculty in 1991. She teaches Applied Statistics in Criminal Justice (18CJ749) and Basic Research Methods in Criminal Justice (18CJ741). See her full bio, a list of her presentations and published works, and read some of her articles.
Dr. Frank earned his Master's degree from UC and joined the faculty full time in 1991. He teaches Police Effectiveness (18CJ882). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
Professor Smith has extensive research experience. She teaches Criminal Justice Management (18CJ702). See her full bio, a list of her presentations and published works, and read some of her articles.
Dr. Sullivan joined the UC faculty in 2009. Review his full bio and a list of his presentations and published works.
Dr. Travis joined the UC faculty in 1982. He teaches Seminar in Criminal Justice (18CJ700) and Criminal Justice Policy Analysis (18CJ703). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
Dr. Van Voorhis joined the UC faculty in 2002. She teaches Correctional Rehabilitation (18CJ860). See her full bio, a list of her presentations and published works, and read some of her articles.
Dr. Wilcox joined the UC faculty in 2004. She teaches Basic Research Methods in Criminal Justice (18CJ741) and Applied Criminal Justice Research Methods (18CJ742). See her full bio, a list of her presentations and published works, and read some of her articles.
Dr. Wright earned his doctorate from UC in 1996 and joined the UC faculty in 2001. He teaches Juvenile Justice System (18CJ800) and Crime & the Life Course (18CJ828). See his full bio, a list of his presentations and published works, and read some of his articles.
