Rate My Professor Jared Ellison

Ellison's publications have made substantial contributions to criminology, particularly in understanding misconduct and victimization in prisons and jails. His most cited work, "Causes and correlates of prison inmate misconduct: A systematic review of the evidence" (Steiner, Butler, & Ellison, 2014, Journal of Criminal Justice), has received 465 citations. Other key publications include "The impact of inmate and prison characteristics on prisoner victimization" (Steiner, Ellison, Butler, & Cain, 2017, Trauma, Violence, & Abuse; 160 citations), "Working on local time: Testing the job-demand-control-support model of stress with jail officers" (Ellison & Caudill, 2020, Journal of Criminal Justice; 89 citations), "Examining the sources of violent victimization among jail inmates" (Ellison, Steiner, & Wright, 2018, Criminal Justice and Behavior; 40 citations), and "An opportunity model of safety risks among jail officers" (Ellison & Gainey, 2020, Journal of Criminal Justice; 39 citations). Additionally, he co-authored "State fiscal effort and juvenile incarceration rates: Are we misdirecting our investment in human capital?" (Ellison, Owings, & Kaplan, 2017, Journal of Education Finance), listed on his university directory. Recent works address post-traumatic stress disorder among correctional officers, such as "Suffering in silence: Violence exposure and post-traumatic stress disorder among jail correctional officers" (Ellison & Jaegers, 2022, Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine). Through these empirical studies, Ellison has influenced scholarship on correctional policy, risk assessment, and officer well-being.