I'm professor of criminal justice and criminology at Georgia State University (GSU). I’m founder and director of CrimRxiv, the field's open access repository and hub. My mission is to open criminology for everyone, and reduce the cost of learning materials for all students. Hence, my current research is on the quantity and quality of criminology’s open research outputs (e.g., articles, data, code) and no-cost learning materials (e.g., textbooks and ancillaries). I also do cyber- and digital-criminology with the Evidence-Based Cybersecurity Research Group, with a focus on deterrence, prevention, and offender-decision making. Prior to, I applied that focus to active drug dealers, robbers, and shoplifters, along with “theorizing method.” On this website, you'll find my CV and open access to my publications. Here are links to my web profiles. At a glance (and last I checked), my impact includes saving students millions of (US) dollars on learning materials; ~34,000 users of this website and ~60,000 pageviews; ~107,000 users of CrimRxiv and ~221,000 pageviews; 1655 citations and an h-index of 25.
Follow me on Twitter at @sjacques83.
You can email me at me@scottjacques.us.
Note: Three papers on my CV are not listed above because I am unsure which files are their preprints and postprints: “Crime in Motion” (in On Retaliation); “Consequences of Expected and Observed Victim Resistance for Offender Violence During Robbery Events” (in The Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency); and, “25 Years of Crime and Social Control” (in Criminology Theory). Also, I wrote guides for editors and self-publishers that are only on COADO’s website.