| Research Interests | |||
Areas of Research Interest Current Research Interests Curriculum Vitae Selected Publications (Click on title to view) Schwartz, J., D. Steffensmeier, H. Zhong, and J. Ackerman. 2009. "Trends in the gender gap in violence: Re-evaluating NCVS and other evidence." Criminology 47(2):701-724. Supplemental Web site Schwartz, Jennifer and Bryan D. Rookey (2008). "The Narrowing Gender Gap in Arrests: Assessing Competing Explanations using Self-Report, Traffic Fatality, and Official Data on Drunk Driving, 1980-2004." Criminology 46(3):637-672. Schwartz, Jennifer (2008). "Gender Differences in Drunk Driving Prevalence Rates and Trends: A 20-year Assessment using Multiple Sources of Evidence." Addictive Behaviors 33:1217-1222. Schwartz, Jennifer (2008). "Effects of Two Sources of Male Capital on Female and Male Rates of Violence: Men in Families and Old Heads." Sociological Perspectives 51(1):91-117. Schwartz, Jennifer (2006). "Effects of Diverse Forms of Family Structure on Women's and Men's Homicide.” Journal of Marriage and Family, 68: 1292-1303. Schwartz, Jennifer (2006). “Family Structure as a Source of Female and Male Homicide in the United States.” Homicide Studies, 10(4): 253-278. Steffensmeier, Darrell, Jennifer Schwartz, Hua Zhong, and Jeff Ackerman. (2005). “An Assessment of Recent Trends in Girls' Violence Using Diverse Longitudinal Sources: Is The Gender Gap Closing?” Criminology 43(2): 355-406. Steffensmeier, Darrell and Jennifer Schwartz. (2003). "Trends in Female Crime: It's Still a Man's World" In The Criminal Justice System and Women: Offenders, Victims, and Workers, edited by Barbara Raffel Price and Natalie J. Sokoloff. NY: Mc-Graw Hill, Inc. Steffensmeier, Darrell and Jennifer Schwartz. (2003). "Contemporary Explanations of Female Offending" In The Criminal Justice System and Women: Offenders, Victims, and Workers, edited by Barbara Raffel Price and Natalie J. Sokoloff. NY: Mc-Graw Hill, Inc. Schwartz, Jennifer and Jeff Ackerman. (2001). "In Search of a Dependent Variable: Comment on Avakame, 1998" Criminology 39(4):301-312. |