Danielle Wallace
Faculty Profile: Danielle Wallace, Ph.D
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Danielle Wallace, Ph.DCriminology and Criminal Justice Professor ASU at the Downtown Campus |
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Office: UCENT 622A Phone: 602-496-2349 Email: danielle.wallace@asu.edu |
Danielle Wallace received her Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Chicago in 2009. She has co-authored publications on neighborhood effects, demography, and health, which appear in the American Sociological Review and the American Journal of Public Health. Her research interests begin in criminology, and then branch into the overlap between criminology and urban sociology, neighborhood studies, and research methods. Currently, she is working on the Fast Track Abatement Program Evaluation Project—a photo documentation and systematic social evaluation project that constructs the time line surrounding disorder, home, and neighborhood deterioration as abandoned buildings become slated for demolition. Additionally, she is exploring the relationship between neighborhood resources and recidivism in Chicago.
Courses taught:
- CRJ 303: Statistical Analysis in Criminology and Criminal Justice
Research Interests:
- Theories of Disorder
- Neighborhoods and Crime
- Offender Re-Entry and Recidivism
- Methodology (multilevel, visual methods, qualitative)
Recent Publications:
- Cagney, K., C. Browning, and D. Wallace. (2007). "The Latino Paradox in Neighborhood Context: The Case of Asthma and Other Respiratory Conditions " American Journal of Public Health 97(5): 919-926.
- Browning, C., D. Wallace, S. Feinberg, K. Cagney. (2006). "Neighborhood Social Processes, Physical Conditions, and Disaster-Related Mortality: The Case of the 1995 Chicago Heat Wave." American Sociological Review 71: 661-678.
Professional Affiliations:
- American Society for Criminology
- American Sociological Association
Specializations:
- Neighborhood Effects
- Mixed Methods
