Citizen Truth: New Report Reveals No Evidence Tougher Immigration Laws Deters Migration
Jonathan Kringen, assistant professor in criminal justice, discusses that his research shows tougher immigration laws are not a deterrent to migration.
Jonathan Kringen, Ph.D.
Criminal Justice Department
Henry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences
Education
Texas State University, 2014
About Jonathan
Research Interests
Environmental Criminology, Crime Analysis, School Safety, Immigration, Spatial Econometrics, Geographic Information Systems, Computational Methods, and Bayesian Analysis
Grants
Kringen, J. A. (2016) Evaluating the Impact of Quality Assurance in Community Corrections, Community Solutions, Inc.
Recent Publications
Kringen, A.L., & Kringen, J.A. (2015). Identifying Barriers to Black Applicants in Police Employment Screening. Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice, 9(1), 15-25.
Kringen, J.A., Sedelmaier, C. M., & Elink-Schuurman-Laura, K. (2016). Assessing the Relevance of Statistics and Crime Analysis Courses for Working Crime Analysts. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, Online First.
Recent Conference Presentations
Hayton, A., Elink-Schuuman-Laura, K., & Kringen, J. A. (2016). Residents’ Perceptions About a Community’s Inability to Reduce Crime and Disorder. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting, Denver, CO.
David, M., Kringen, J. A. & Sellers, C. (2016). A BehavioralOpportunity Model for School Safety. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting, Denver, CO.
Kringen, J. A. (2016). Using Agent-Based Simulation to Understand the Efficacy of School Safety Practices in in Active Shooter Events. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting, Denver, CO.