Thesis Title: From the Innocuous to the Outlandish: How Bill Naming Manipulates and Informs the Policy Process

Developed, implemented and taught 'Psychology and Law' Courses at the Law School and in the Psychology Department. Also, supervised fourth year student dissertations.

I write contemporary music and literature reviews, along with editorials, for the magazine.

I worked as a research assistant with the International Center, focusing on things such as transnational crime, terrorism, international criminal justice systems and human trafficking. Also, I liaised with academics, international researchers and members of the justice community to find the best solutions to international justice problems.

I researched various aspects of the criminal justice system in America, with a focus on prisons. Most of my early research efforts went towards the Tipping Point report, which examined how criminal justice control impacts the safety of communities and neighborhoods. Also, performed significant research for two other reports: Ganging Up on Communities and Efficacy and Impact: The Criminal Justice Response to Marijuana Policy in the US.