Dr. Joel Miller

Professor at Rutgers University

About

Joel Miller has spent twenty-five years conducting criminal justice research in both academic and policy settings, joining the Rutgers faculty in 2009. His work is international in scope, reflecting a career that has seen employment at the UK Home Office, the University of Malaga in Spain, and the Vera Institute of Justice, New York. He has conducted research on a range of criminological topics. His recent work has focused in particular on community corrections supervision, street-level police conduct and its regulation, and place characteristics and criminal behaviors. Recent Grants Miller, J. (Principal Investigator). Bureau of Justice Assistance. Newark Reentry Initiative (2016-CZ-BX-0009) October 1, 2016 – September 30, 2020. $1,000,000 This Newark-based reentry program focuses o...

Dr. Joel Miller

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Miller, J. & Palmer, K. (2020). Juvenile probation officer decision-making in a reforming state: Assessing the application of evidence-based principles. Criminal Justice & Behavior, 29(4), 472–492.

Miller, J., Quinton, P., Alexandrou, B., & Packham, D. (2020). Can police training reduce ethnic/racial disparities in stop and search? Evidence from a multisite UK trial. Criminology & Public Policy, 19(4), 1259-1287.

Miller, J., & D’Souza, A. (2016). Indirect effects of police searches on community attitudes to the police: Resentment or reassurance? The British Journal of Criminology, 56, 456-478.

Miller, J. (2015). Contemporary modes of probation officer supervision: The triumph of the “synthetic” officer? Justice Quarterly, 32, 314-336.

Miller, J. (2013). Individual offending, routine activities and activity settings: Revisiting the routine activity theory of general deviance. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 50, 390-416.

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Expertise

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Miller, J. & Palmer, K. (2020). Juvenile probation officer decision-making in a reforming state: Assessing the application of evidence-based principles. Criminal Justice & Behavior, 29(4), 472–492.

Miller, J., Quinton, P., Alexandrou, B., & Packham, D. (2020). Can police training reduce ethnic/racial disparities in stop and search? Evidence from a multisite UK trial. Criminology & Public Policy, 19(4), 1259-1287.

Miller, J., & D’Souza, A. (2016). Indirect effects of police searches on community attitudes to the police: Resentment or reassurance? The British Journal of Criminology, 56, 456-478.

Miller, J. (2015). Contemporary modes of probation officer supervision: The triumph of the “synthetic” officer? Justice Quarterly, 32, 314-336.

Miller, J. (2013). Individual offending, routine activities and activity settings: Revisiting the routine activity theory of general deviance. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 50, 390-416.

Experience

Dr. Joel Miller

Expertise