Raven Lewis

About

Raven Lewis is a Ph.D. candidate at Rutgers University-Newark in the School of Criminal Justice. A native of Washington, D.C., Raven’s research interests center around juvenile victimization and help-seeking behaviors, the collateral consequences of imprisonment, prison reentry supports, police-community relations, and the race-gender-crime nexus.

Education

Rutgers University Newark

United States of America
→
Ph.D.

University of Delaware

United States of America
→
Master of Arts

University of Maryland, College Park

United States of America
→
Bachelor of Arts

Publications

In Pursuit of Fairness: A Research Note on Gender Responsivity and Racial Bias in Criminal Justice Actuarial Risk Assessments

Criminal Justice Policy Review

journal-article

Exploring gender differences in the relationship between family support and reentry

American Society of Criminology 2024 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

Collateral consequences of low-level criminal records in the U.S. and the promise of automated expungement

American Society of Criminology 2024 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

Review of The danger imperative: Violence, death, and the soul of policing

Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books

book-review

Best practices for improving the use of criminal justice risk assessments: Insights from NIJ’s recidivism forecasting challenge winners symposium

National Institute of Justice

report

In pursuit of fairness. A research note on gender responsivity and racial bias in actuarial risk assessment

American Society of Criminology 2023 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

The perspectives of street-identified Black young adults on reporting crimes to police

American Society of Criminology 2023 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

Imperfect Tools: A Research Note on Developing, Applying, and Increasing Understanding of Criminal Justice Risk Assessments

Criminal Justice Policy Review

journal-article

Review of Stolen wealth, hidden power: The case for reparations for mass incarceration

Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books

book-review

What are predictors of school violence? What are its consequences?

National Institute of Justice

report

What NIJ research tells us about domestic terrorism

National Institute of Justice Journal

journal-article

Practitioner perspectives on the rehabilitation and reintegration of violent extremists

National Institute of Justice Journal

journal-article

Fear of a black (and poor) School: Race, class, and school safety policy preferences

Race and Justice

journal-article

Assessing the role of perceived collective efficacy in help-seeking for peer victimization

American Society of Criminology 2022 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

Gendered aspects of familial support upon reentry from incarceration

American Society of Criminology 2022 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

Perceived collective efficacy in schools: Does it predict help-seeking behaviors among bullied students?

American Society of Criminology 2019 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

Perceived collective efficacy in schools: Does it predict help-seeking behaviors among bullied students?

ProQuest Dissertations Publishing

dissertation-thesis

School-based violence as a factor in the underreporting of assaults against adolescents to police

Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences 2019 Annual Meeting

conference-presentation

Examining the predictors of police reporting for juvenile assault victims

University of Delaware’s Department of Sociology & Criminal Justice 11th Annual Graduate Student Conference

conference-presentation