Ph.D., John Jay College of Criminal Justice, 2007
M.Phil., John Jay College of Criminal Justice, 2005
M.A., University of Hull [United Kingdom], 1999
B.A., University of California, Irvine, 1992
Professor Schroeder's research interests include homicide investigation, the utility of forensic evidence (most notably DNA), aberrant/episodic homicide, defense investigation, and tolerance issues in law enforcement.
Schroeder, D. and White, M. (2009) Exploring the Use of DNA Evidence in Homicide Investigations: Implications for Detective Work and Case Clearance, Police Quarterly, September, 12: 319-342.
Schroeder, D., (2007) DNA and Homicide Clearance: What's Really Going On? The Journal of the Institute of Justice and International Studies, Vol 7.
Schroeder D. A. & Emigh M.(2017) The Role of Forensic Evidence in the Absence of Eyewitness Reports. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting, Kansas City, MO.
Schroeder D. (2014) Impact of Forensic Evidence on Arrest.
The Charger Blog
David Schroeder, Ph.D., acting dean of the Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences, received the Centenary Medal from the Polish National Police, and one of his students – who hails from Poland – called the celebration a "one-of-a-kind experience."
