Chris L. Gibson, Ph.D. Curriculum Vitae ______

Work Address Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law 3330 Turlington Hall Gainesville, FL 32611 Email: [email protected]

Research Areas

Neighborhoods and Youth; Biosocial and Life-Course Criminology; Quantitative Methods

Education

2005 Ph.D., University of Nebraska, Criminology

1998 M.A., East Tennessee State University, Criminology

1996 B.S., East Tennessee State University, Psychology

Appointments and Affiliations

2017 – present University of Florida Term Professor

2014-present Affiliate Faculty, Institute for Child Health Policy, College of Medicine, University of Florida

2013-16 Research Foundation Professor, University of Florida

2012- present Affiliate Faculty Appointment, Criminal Justice Center, Levin College of Law, University of Florida

2012-present Associate Professor of Criminology, University of Florida, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law

2007-2012 Assistant Professor, University of Florida, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law

2005-2007 Assistant Professor, Georgia Southern University, Department of Political Science

2004- 2011 Research Affiliate, Jim Walter Partnership Center, University of South Florida

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Awards and Recognitions

2014 International visiting researcher, Center for Developmental Research, Orebro University, Sweden (Funded by the Swedish Research Council for Health Working Life, and Welfare)

2014 Selected by Florida Trend magazine as one of 40 individuals in the state of Florida under 40 years of age who has made remarkable career achievements (University of Florida nominated)

2014 Outstanding Alumni Award, University of Nebraska

2014 One of the top 10 most published authors in the largest study of publications in criminal justice journals conducted in the article “Publication Productivity of Criminologists” by Cohen and Farrington (2014). Journal of Criminal Justice Education. 25/3: 275-303

2013 Tory J. Caeti Memorial Award, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (Recognizes the contributions of a young scholar to the field of juvenile justice)

2012 Named 5th of 135 most “productive” criminology professors in the U.S. in the article “Criminology and Criminal Justice Hit Parade: Measuring academic productivity in the discipline” in Copes et al. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, Online First May 2012.

2011 Listed 8th in the discipline of criminology as one of "The Most Prolific Sole and Lead Authors in Elite Criminology and Criminal Justice Journals 2000-2009" in Erin A. Orrick and Henriikka Weir. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 22/1: 24-42.

2008-2009 W.E.B. Du Bois Fellow, National Institute of Justice

2006 Recipient of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences Award of Excellence, Georgia Southern University

Google Scholar Citation Metrics (Date: 01/11/18) Citations: 3,069 h-index: 32

Books 1. Gibson, Chris L. and Marvin D. Krohn. (2013). “Handbook of Life-Course Criminology: Emerging Trends and Directions for Future Research.” Springer-Verlag: New York.

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Peer-Reviewed Journal Articles (* indicates graduate student)

1. Costa, Elise*, Margaret Pate, and Chris L. Gibson (2017). Can molecular genetic evidence influence jorurs’ perceptions of a defendant? Results from a randomized experiment. Criminal Justice & Behavior, 44(8), 1101-1119.

2. Benidini, Kristen*, Abigail A. Fagan, and Chris L. Gibson (2016). The cycle of victimization: The relationship between childhood maltreatment and adolescent peer victimization. Child Abuse & Neglect, 59, 111-121.

3. Frogner, L., Gibson, C. L., Andershed, A.-K., & Andershed, H. (2016,). Childhood Psychopathic Personality and Callous–Unemotional Traits in the Prediction of Conduct Problems. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry. Advance online publication. http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/ ort0000205,

4. Boman, John, and Chris L. Gibson (2016). The implications of using group-based offenses versus non-group based offenses in peer deviance scales. Deviant Behavior, 1411-1428.

5. Andershed, Anna-Karin, Chris L. Gibson, and Henrik Andershed. (2016). “The role of cumulative risk and protection violent offending. Journal of Criminal Justice, 45, 78-84

6. Stogner, John, and Chris L. Gibson. (2016). “Genetic modification of the relationship between parental rejection and adolescent alcohol use.” Alcohol and Alcoholism. 51 (4), 442-449.

7. Boutwell, B., J.C. Barnes, Kevin M. Beaver, Raelynn Deaton Haynes, Joseph L. Nedlec, and Chris L. Gibson (2015). “ A unified crime theory: The evolutionary taxonomy. Aggression and Violent Behavior, 25 (part B), 343-353.

8. Eassey, John M.*, Chris L. Gibson, and Marvin D. Krohn (2015). “Using a group-based trajectory approach to assess risk and protective factors of marijuana use.” Journal of Drug Issues. 45, 4-21.

9. Barnes, J.C., Brian B. Boutwell, Kevin M. Beaver, Chris L. Gibson, and John P. Wright (2014) “On the consequences of ignoring genetic influences in criminological research.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 42, 471-482.

10. Gibson, Chris L. Abigail A. Fagan, and Kelsey Antle* (2014). “Avoiding violent victimization among youth in urban neighborhoods: The importance of street efficacy” American Journal of Public Health. 104, e154-e161.

11. Ward, Jeff, Marvin M. Krohn, and Chris L. Gibson (2014). “The effects of police contact on trajectories of violence: A group-based, propensity score matching analysis. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 29, 440-475.

12. Stogner, John, Chris L. Gibson, and J. Mitchell Miller (2014). “Examining the reciprocal nature of the health-delinquency relationship: Results from a nationally representative sample.” Justice Quarterly, 31, 473-499. 4

13. Barnes, J.C., Brian Boutwell, Kevin M. Beaver, and Chris L. Gibson. (2013). “Analyzing the origins of childhood externalizing behaviors.” Developmental Psychology. 49, 2272- 2284.

14. Stogner, John, and Chris L. Gibson (2013). “Stressful life events and adolescent substance use: The moderating influence of MAOA polymorphisms. Journal of Criminal Justice.

15. Gibson, Chris L., and Marvin M. Krohn. (2012). “Raising the age: Issues in emerging adulthood and adult court referral of youthful offenders.” Criminology and Public Policy, 11, 759-768.

16. Gibson, Chris L., Marc Swatt, J. Mitchell Miller, Wesley Jennings, and Angela Gover. (2012). “The causal relationship between gang joining and violent victimization: A critical review and directions for future research.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 40, 490- 501.

17. Boman, John*, Jeff Ward, Chris L. Gibson, and Walter Leite. (2012). “Can a perceptual peer deviance measure accurately measure a peer’s self-reported deviance?” Journal of Criminal Justice, 40, 463 - 471.

18. Boman, John*, Marvin D. Krohn, Chris L. Gibson, and John M. Stogner. (2012). “Investigating friendship quality: An exploration of self-control and social controls theories’ friendship hypotheses.” Journal of Youth and Adolescence. (online first DOI: 10.1007/s10964-012-9747-x)

19. Gibson, Chris, L., & Marvin M. Krohn. (2012). “Neighborhoods and youth: The intersection between individuals and where they live.” Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice.

20. Gibson, Chris L. (2012). “An investigation of neighborhood context, low self-control, and violent victimization among youth.” Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 10, 41-63.

21. Beaver, Kevin M., Chris L. Gibson, Matt DeLisi, Michael Vaughn, and John Wright. (2012). “The interaction between neighborhood disadvantage and genetic factors in the prediction of antisocial outcomes.” Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 25-40.

22. Boman, John*, and Chris L. Gibson. (2011). “Does the measurement of peer delinquency change the relationship between self-control and delinquency? An analysis of friendship pairs. Journal of Criminal Justice, 39, 521-530.

23. Beaver, Kevin M., Chris L. Gibson, Michael Turner, and Ashleigh Holand*. (2011). “The stability of delinquent peer associations: A biosocial test of Warr’s sticky friends hypothesis.” Crime and Delinquency, 57, 902-927.

24. Boutwell, Brian, Kevin M. Beaver, Chris L. Gibson, and Jeffrey T. Ward*. (2011). “Prenatal exposure to cigarette smoking and externalizing behavior: A propensity score matching analysis.” International Journal of Environmental Health Research, 21, 248- 259.

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25. Beaver, Kevin M., Toris Flores, Brian B. Boutwell, and Chris L. Gibson. (2011). “Genetic influences on adolescent eating habits.” Health Education and Behavior, 38, 1- 10. (Online first).

26. Shekarkhar, Zahra*, and Chris L. Gibson. (2011). “Self-control, gender, and delinquency among Latino children and adolescents: Is the general theory of crime generalizable.” Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, 27, 4-19.

27. Ventura Miller, Holly, and Chris L. Gibson. (2011). “Neighborhoods, acculturation, crime, and victimization among Hispanics: The cross fertilization between the sociologies of immigration and crime.” Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, 24, 63-80.

28. Morris, Sara*, and Chris L. Gibson. (2011). “Corporal punishment’s influence on children’s aggressive and delinquent behavior.” Criminal Justice and Behavior, 38, 818- 839.

29. Stogner, John*, and Chris L. Gibson. (2011). “Including health as a source of strain: The influence of health strain on the initiation and frequency of substance use in a nationally representative sample of adolescents.” Journal of Drug Issues 49, 69-94.

30. Krohn, Marvin, Terence P. Thornberry, Chris L. Gibson, and Julie Baldwin*. (2011). “The development and impact of self-report measures of crime and delinquency.” Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 26, 509-525.

31. Gibson, Chris L., Jeffrey T. Ward*, John Paul Wright, Kevin M. Beaver, and Matt DeLisi. (2010). “Where does gender fit in the measurement of self-control?” Criminal Justice and Behavior, 36, 883-903.

32. Gibson, Chris L., Samuel Walker, Wesley Jennings, J. Mitchell Miller. (2010). “The impact of traffic stops on calling the police for help.” Criminal Justice Policy Review, 21, 139-159.

33. Gibson, Chris L., Chris Sullivan, Shayne Jones, and Alex Piquero. (2010). “Does it take a village? Assessing neighborhood effects on children’s self-control.” Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 47, 31-62.

34. Stogner, John*, and Chris L. Gibson. (2010). “Healthy, wealth, and wise: Incorporating health issues as a source of strain in Agnew’s general strain theory.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 83, 1150-1159.

35. Ward, Jeffrey T.*, John Stogner*, Chris L. Gibson, and Ronald L. Akers. (2010). “A new trick for an old dog: Applying developmental trajectories to inform drug use progression.” Journal of Drug Issues, 40, 755-782.

36. Wright, John, Kevin Beaver, and Chris L. Gibson. (2010). “A unified theory of concentrated personal disadvantage.” Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 39, 1080-1096.

37. Wiley, Lindsey E.*, Chris L. Gibson, Eve M, Brank, Mark R. Fondacaro, Steven W. Smith, Veda E. Brown, and Scott A. Miller. (2010) “Assessing school and student-Level predictors of weapons reporting.” Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 8, 351-372. 6

38. Ward, Jeffrey T.*, Chris L. Gibson, John Boman*, and Walter L. Leite. (2010). “Is the general theory of crime really stronger than the evidence suggests? Assessing the validity of the retrospective behavioral self-control scale.” Criminal Justice and Behavior, 37, 336-357.

39. Wood, Charles H, Chris L. Gibson, Ludimilla Ribeiro*, and Paula Hamshal-Diaz*. (2010). “Crime victimization in Latin America and intentions to migrate.” International Migration Review, 44, 1-22.

40. Gibson, Chris L., Sara Morris*, and Kevin Beaver. (2009). “Secondary exposure to violence during childhood and adolescence: Does neighborhood context matter?” Justice Quarterly, 26, 30-57.

41. Gibson, Chris L., Mitch Miller, Wesley Jennings*, Marc Swatt, and Angela Gover. “Using propensity score matching to assess the relationship between gang membership and violent victimization: A research note.” Justice Quarterly, 26, 625-643.

42. Higgins, George, Wesley G. Jennings, Richard Tewksbury, and Chris L. Gibson. (2009). “Exploring the link between low self-control and violent victimization trajectories.” Criminal Justice and Behavior, 36, 1070-1084.

43. Beaver, Kevin M., Chris L. Gibson, Wesley G. Jennings, and Jeff Ward*. (2009). “A gene X environment interaction between DRD2 and religiosity in the prediction of adolescent delinquent involvement in a sample of males.” Biodemography and Social Biology, 55, 71-81.

44. Delisi, Matt, J.C. Barnes*, Kevin M. Beaver, and Chris L. Gibson. (2009). “Delinquent gangs and adolescent victimization revisited: A propensity score matching approach.” Criminal Justice and Behavior, 36, 808-823.

45. Childs, Tina*, John Cochran, and Chris L. Gibson. (2009) “Self-control, gang membership, and victimization: An integrated approach.” Journal of Crime and Justice, 32, 35-60.

46. Miller, Bryan*, Hayden Griffin*, Chris L. Gibson, and Dave Khey*. (2009). “Trippin on Sally D: An investigation of the correlates of Salvia experimentation.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 37, 496-403.

47. Jennings, Wesley G., Chris L. Gibson, and Lonn Lanza-Kaduce. (2009). “Why not let kids be kids? An exploratory analysis of the impact of alternative rationales for managing status offending on youths’ self-concepts.” American Journal of Criminal Justice, 34, 198-212.

48. Barnes, JC*, Holly Ventura-Miller, J. Mitchell Miller, and Chris L. Gibson. (2009). “ Juvenile drug courts and cherry picking: A research note.” American Journal of Criminal Justice, 33, 166-176.

49. Jennings, Wesley, Chris L. Gibson, Jeffrey T. Ward*, and Kevin Beaver. (2008). “Which group are you in? A preliminary investigation of group-based publication 7

trajectories of criminology and criminal justice scholars.” Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 19, 227-250.

50. Gibson, Chris L., David Khey*, and Chris Schreck. (2008). “Gender, internal control, and academic dishonesty: Investigating mediating and differential effects.” Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 19, 2-18.

51. Swatt, Marc L., Chris L. Gibson, and Nicole L. Piquero. (2007). “Exploring the utility of General Strain Theory in explaining problematic alcohol consumption by police officers.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 35, 596-611.

52. Beaver, Kevin, John Wright, Leah Daigle, Marc Swatt, and Chris L. Gibson. (2007). “Evidence of a gene X environment interaction in the creation of victimization: Results from a longitudinal sample of adolescents.” International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 51, 620-645.

53. Piquero, Alex, Leah E. Daigle, Chris L. Gibson, Steve Tibbetts, and Nicole L. Piquero. (2007). “Are life-course persistent offenders at risk for adverse health outcomes?” Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 44, 185-207.

54. Ventura, Holly L. Chris L. Gibson, and J. Mitchell Miller. (2006). “The southern church burning epidemic: An examination of the South Carolina experience.” Journal of Crime and Justice, 29, 95-115.

55. Miller, Mitchell J., Chris L. Gibson, Holly E. Ventura, and Chris J. Schreck. (2005). “Reaffirming the significance of context: A research note on the charlotte school safety program.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 33, 477-485.

56. Hart, Timothy*, Callie Rennison, and Chris L. Gibson. (2005). “Revisiting “respondent fatigue” in the national crime victimization survey.” Journal of Quantitative Criminology, 21, 345-363.

57. Gibson, Chris L., Chris J. Schreck, and J. Mitchell Miller. (2004). “Binge drinking and negative alcohol-related behaviors: A test of self-control theory.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 32, 411-422.

58. Miller, J. Mitchell, Holly E. Ventura, Jennifer H. Ventura, Chris J. Schreck, and Chris L. Gibson. (2004). “An assessment of gang presence and related activities at the county Level: Another deniability refutation.” Journal of Gang Research, 11, 1-22.

59. Schreck, Chris J., J. Mitchell Miller, and Chris L. Gibson. (2003). “Trouble in the school yard: A study of the risk factors of victimization at school.” Crime and Delinquency, 49, 460-484.

60. Gibson, Chris L., Jihong Zhao, and Nicholas Lovrich. (2002). “Paradigmatic imperfection, sociological confusion, and etiological nirvana: striking a pragmatic balance in pursuing science.” Justice Quarterly, 19, 793-808.

61. Piquero, Alex, Chris L. Gibson, and Stephen Tibbetts. (2002). “Does low self-control account for the relationship between binge-drinking and alcohol-related behaviors: Comparison across gender.” Criminal Behaviour and Mental Health, 12, 135-154. 8

62. Gibson, Chris L., Jihong Zhao, Nicholas Lovrich, and Michael Gaffney. (2002).“Social integration, perceptions of collective efficacy, and fear of crime in three cities.” Justice Quarterly, 19, 537-564.

63. Zhao, Jihong, Chris L. Gibson, Nicholas Lovrich, and Michael Gaffney. (2002). “Participation in community crime prevention: Are volunteers less or more fearful of crime than other citizens?” Journal of Crime and Justice. 25, 41-61.

64. Piquero, Alex, Chris L. Gibson, Stephen Tibbetts, Michael Turner, and Soloman Katz. “Maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy and life-course persistent offending.” International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 46, 231-248.

65. Gibson, Chris L., Marc Swatt, and Jason Jolicoeur. (2001). “Assessing the generality of general strain theory: The relationship between occupational stress experienced by police officers and domestic forms of violence.” Journal of Crime and Justice, 24, 29- 57.

66. Gibson, Chris L., Alex Piquero, and Stephen Tibbetts. (2001). “The contribution of family adversity and verbal IQ to criminal behavior.” International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 45, 574-592.

67. Gibson, Chris L. and John Wright. (2001). “Low self-control and co-worker delinquency.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 29, 1-10.

68. Gibson, Chris L., Alex Piquero, and Stephen Tibbetts. (2000). “Assessing the relationship between maternal cigarette smoking during pregnancy and age at first police contact.” Justice Quarterly, 17, 519-542.

69. Gibson, Chris L., John Wright, and Stephen Tibbetts. (2000). “Testing the generality of the general theory of crime: The effects of low self-control on social development.” Journal of Crime and Justice, 23, 109-134.

70. Gibson, Chris L. and Stephen Tibbetts. (2000). “A biosocial interaction in predicting early onset of offending.” Psychological Reports, 86, 509-518.

71. Gibson, Chris L. and Stephen Tibbetts. (1998). “Interaction between maternal cigarette smoking and apgar scores in predicting offending behavior.” Psychological Reports, 83, 579-586.

Other Scholarly Publications (* indicates graduate student)

1. Gibson, Chris L., Abigail A. Fagan, and Molly Buchanan (2017). “Early prevention and the life course.” (pp 101-11) In B. Teasdale and M.S. Bradley (eds.) Preventing Crime and Violence, Advances in Prevention Science. Springer.

2. Gibson, Chris L., and Andrea Davis* (2015). A biosocial perspective on juvenile delinquency. In Marvin D. Krohn and Jodi Lane (eds.) The Handbook of Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice. Wiley-Blackwell, Sussex: UK

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3. Dong, Derek*, Chris Gibson, and Marvin Krohn (2015). Gangs over the life course. In Pyrooz and Decker (eds.) The Handbook of Gangs. Wiley-Blackwell. Sussex: UK (book chapter)

4. Gibson, Chris L., and Elise Costa*. (2014). “Biosocial underpinnings of parenting and antisocial behavior” In K. Beaver et al. (eds.). The Nature and Nurture Debate. Sage. (book chapter)

5. Gibson, Chris L., and Elise Costa*. (2014). “Biosocial Theory” In H. Copes & C.G. Forsyth (eds.). Encyclopedia of Social Deviance. Sage.

6. Gibson, Chris L., and Elise Costa*. (2014). “Self-control theory” In H. Copes & C.G. Forsyth (eds.). Encyclopedia of Social Deviance. Sage.

7. Gibson, Chris L. (2014). “ Measurement of self-control” In Bruinsma, G & D.L. Weisburd (eds.). Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Springer -Verlag.

8. Gibson, Chris L. (2013). “Genetics and life course criminology: Can environmental change and stability get inside of us? The DLC Criminologist, 2, 10-17

9. Krohn, Marvin, Chris L. Gibson, and Thornberry, Terence P. (2013). “Under the protective bud the bloom awaits: A review of theory and research on adult-onset and late- blooming offenders” In Gibson, C. & M. Krohn (eds.). Handbook of Life-Course Criminology. Springer-Verlag.

10. Baldwin, Julie, Marvin D. Krohn, and Chris L. Gibson (2013). “Self-report measures of crime and delinquency.” Encyclopedia of Quality of Life Research. In Michalos A.C. (ed.). Springer-Verlag.

11. Rukus, Joseph*, and Chris L. Gibson. (2012). “From petri dish to public policy: A discussion of biosocial research in the criminal justice arena.” The Ashgate Companion to Biosocial Theories of Crime. In Beaver, K. & A., Walsh (eds.) Ashgate Press.

12. Gibson, Chris L. and Sara Morris*. (2011). “Social disorganization and multilevel testing.” (Pp. 47-71) In Madden, S & J.T. Walker (eds.). Criminology and Criminal Justice: Theory, Research Methods, and Statistics. Jones and Bartlett Publishers.

13. Ward*, Jeffrey T and Chris L. Gibson. (2011) “Violence, Theories of.” In Steve Lab and Bonnie Fisher. Encyclopedia of Crime Prevention. Sage. (10-15 pages)

14. Gibson, Chris L. (2011).“Gottfredson and Hirschi’s General Theory of Crime.” In Frank Cullen and Pamela Wilcox (Eds.). Encyclopedia of Criminological Theory. Sage. (10-15 pages)

15. Gibson, Chris L, Traci B. Poles*, and Ronald L. Akers. (2011). “A partial test of social structure social learning: Neighborhood disadvantage, differential association with delinquent peers, and delinquency.” (Pp. 133-148). In Matt Delisi and Kevin Beaver (eds.) The Life-Course of Antisocial Behavior: Aggression to Delinquency to Crime. Jones and Bartlett.

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16. Chris L. Gibson. (2009). “Cyberstalking.” (Pp. 369-370). In John R. Vile, David L. Hudson, and David A. Schultz. Encyclopedia of the First Amendment. CQ Press.

17. Gibson, Chris L. and Kevin M. Beaver. (2009). “Does body type really have an effect on criminal behavior?” (Pp. 53-58). In Hickey, T. (ed.). Taking Sides: Clashing Views in Crime and Criminology (9th edition). McGraw-Hill.

18. Gibson, Chris L, and Holly Ventura Miller. (2009). “Neighborhood influences on crime.” (Pp. 110-117). In J. Mitchell Miller (ed.) 21st Century `Criminology: A Reference Handbook. Sage Publishers.

19. Miller, Mitch J., Chris L. Gibson, and John Y. Byrd. (2008). “Getting beyond the liberal feel-Good: Toward an accountability-based theoretical research program for restorative justice.” (Pp. 261-278). In H.V. Miller (ed.). Restorative Justice: From Theory to Practice. Sociology of Crime, Law and Deviance, Volume 11. Amsterdam: Elseiver.

20. Gibson, Chris L. and Amy Reckdenwald*. (2005). “Police: Race and Racial Profiling.” (Pp. 112-114). In Richard A. Wright and J. Mitchell Miller (eds.) Encyclopedia of Criminology. Taylor and Francis.

21. Reckdenwald, Amy* and Chris L. Gibson. (2005). “Exhibitionism.” (Pp. 528-529). In Richard A. Wright and J. Mitchell Miller. Encyclopedia of Criminology. Taylor and Francis.

22. Ventura, Holly, Chris Gibson, J. Mitchell Miller, and Alex Piquero. (2005).“Binge Drinking: Explanations, Patterns, and Policy.” (Pp. 59-73). In V.R. Preedy and R. Watson (eds.).Comprehensive Handbook of Alcohol Related Pathology. New York: Academic Press.

23. Tibbetts, Stephen, and Chris L. Gibson. (2002). “Individual Traits and Decision Making: Recent Findings and Promising Approaches.” (Pp. 3-24). In Alex Piquero and Stephen Tibbetts (eds). Rational Choice and Criminal Behavior: Recent Research and Future Challenges. New New York, New York: Routledge.

Reports (* indicates graduate student)

1. Gibson, Chris L. (2012). “Unpacking the influence of neighborhood context on violent victimization of children and adolescents in Chicago.” NCJRS. Document No: 237731, Grant No: 2009-IJ-CX-0041.

2. Gibson, Chris L., and Joseph Rukus*. (2011). “Things are not always what they seem or are they? An examination of perceptions of crime in the University Area Community.” (Pp. 1-30). Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

3. Gibson, Chris L., and Holly Ventura-Miller (2010). “Crime and victimization among Hispanic adolescents: A multilevel longitudinal study of acculturation and segmented assimilation.” NCJRS. Document No: 232278, Grant No: 2008-IJ-CX-0003.

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4. Gibson, Chris L., and Carrie Schrage*. (2008). “Quality of life among Hispanics in the university area: Planning Two Focus Group Studies.” (Pp. 53-80). Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

5. Gibson, Chris L., and Jeffrey T. Ward*. (2008). “Explaining perceived risk of victimization and fear of crime among residents in the University Area: A multivariate analysis.” (Pp. 21-52). Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

6. Gibson, Chris L., and Jeffrey T. Ward*. (2008). “Time-series analysis of official crime data: General, property, and violent crime trends between and within the four census tracts of the University Area.” (Pp. 3-20). Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

7. Gibson, Chris L. (2007). “Analysis of the anti-crime initiatives quality of life survey: Results from year three.” (Pp. 12-67). Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

8. Gibson, Chris L. (2006). “Crimes in the Tampa university area neighborhoods: A preliminary descriptive report.” (Pp. 54-66). Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

9. Gibson, Chris L. and William Blount. (2006). “Quality of Life Survey.” (Pp. 18-43). Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

10. Ersing, Robin, Sondra Fogel, and Chris L. Gibson. (2005). “Crime and community: UACDC community-crime initiative.” (Pp. 1-23) Tampa, Florida: University of South Florida, School of Social Work. University Community Area Development Corporation.

11. Martin, Thomas, R.K. Piper, Chris L. Gibson, and Donna Dufner. (2001). “Juvenile accountability incentive block grant: Year one evaluation report.” (Pp. 1-25) Report to the City of Omaha, Douglas County and The Juvenile Accountability Coalition.

Research Grants (Funded)

Title: Rothman Endowment, University of Florida Funding Agency: Center for the Humanities and the Public Sphere, Rothman Endowment Dates: Fall 2014/Spring 2015 Total Funding: $5,000.00 Role: PI

Title: W.E.B. Du Bois Fellowship, Crime and victimization among Hispanic adolescents: A multilevel longitudinal study of acculturation and segmented assimilation Funding Agency: National Institute of Justice Dates: January 1, 2009 – December 31, 2009 Total Funding: $74, 934.00 Role: PI

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Title: Unpacking the influence of neighborhood context and antisocial Propensity on victimization of children and adolescents in Chicago Funding Agency: National Institute of Justice Dates: January 1, 2010 – September 31, 2011 Total Funding: $36,185.60 Role: PI

Title: Assessment of the process and impact of the law enforcement liaison program in Hillsborough County, Florida. Funding Agency: Hillsborough County Code Enforcement Date: January 1, 2012- September 1, 2013 Total Funding: $25,887.00 Role: PI

Title: An experimental approach to understanding gene X environment effects on alcohol consumption patterns among college students Funding Agency: Institute for Research on Crime and Justice Dates: June 2011-present Total Funding: $4,000.00 Role: PI

Title: Unpacking the causal effect of gang joining on youths trajectories: an integrated approach using matching procedures Funding Agency: Institute for Research on Crime and Justice Dates: June 2009-August 2009 Total Funding: $4,000.00 Role: PI

Title: Early developmental trajectories of children’s aggressive behaviors Funding Agency: Institute for Research on Crime and Justice Dates: June 2008-August 2009 Total Funding: $5,000.00 Role: PI

Title: Social Disorganization, Rural Neighborhoods, and Quality of Life among Residents Funding Agency: Georgia Southern University-Faculty Research Grant Dates: May 2006-August 2006. Funded: $9,969.98 Role: PI

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Research Proposals Submitted (not funded)

Title: Healthy Streets, Healthy City: Using a Data Driven, Community-Informed Approach to Build Strong Neighborhoods and Increase Resident Well-Being in Gainesville Agency: UF-City of Gainesville Research Awards. Date of Submission: March 15, 2015. Total Costs: $49,463.00 Role: PI (w/Abigail Fagan) Co-investigator: Linda Cottler, Chair, Department of Epidemiology, College of Public Health and Health Profession

Title: A person-centered approach to violence exposure and its consequences Funding Agency: National Institutes of Health Date of Submission: Summer 2015 Total costs: $1,479,729.00 Role: PI (with Abby Fagan and Emily Wright)

Title: Religion as an adaptive strategy in threatening and hostile urban neighborhoods Funding Agency: American Council of Learned Societies Date of Submission: Fall 2013 Total Costs: $65,000 Role: PI

Title: A longitudinal investigation of the effect of gang joining on violence and delinquency: Using inverse probability treatment weights to discern causality Funding Agency: American Statistical Association/Bureau of Justice Statistics. Date of Submission: April 2011 Total Costs: $32,865.49 Role: Co-PI

Title: Collateral damage of the Gulf oil crisis: Exploring the consequences for human ecology in a Florida gulf coast region. Funding Agency: BP/FIO Total Costs: $192,196.11 Role: PI

Title: Marginality, acculturation and gang membership: An examination of risk factor variability among assimilated and newly-arrived Hispanic youth in two cities Funding Agency: National Institute of Justice Date of Submission: April 2009 Total Costs: $524,966.00 Role: Co-PI

Title: Neighborhood context and violent victimization of youth: Examining antisocial propensity as a moderating and mediating risk factor Funding Agency: Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation Date of Submission: August 2007 Total Costs: $28,036.82 Role: PI

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Title: Exploring victimization trajectories using the longitudinal NCVS: A semi-parametric group-based approach Funding Agency: American Statistical Association/Bureau of Justice Statistics. Date of Submission: April 2009 Total Costs: $35,670.29 Role: PI

Invited Presentations

1. Gibson, Chris, L. (2014). “ Stand Your Ground Law: Science and Rhetoric. University of North Florida (Invited by David Forde).

2. Gibson, Chris, L. (2014). “ From genes to geography: The role of neighborhoods in the lives of children. Binghamton Community Lab and Binghamton University (Invited by David Sloan Wilson).

3. Gibson, Chris, L. (2014). “ A biosocial examination of change in self-control: The intersection between genetics and parenting. University of Nebraska, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice (Invited by Ben Steiner).

4. Gibson, Chris L. (2013). “Chicago Neighborhoods and Violence.” Presented at Binghamton University, Binghamton, NY (Invited by David Sloan Wilson)

5. Gibson, Chris L. (2013). “A genetically informed investigation of parenting and childhood self-control.” Presented at Orebro University, Center for Development Research. Orebro, Sweden (Invited by Lauree Tilton-Weaver)

6. Gibson, Chris L. (2013). “A genetically informed investigation of parenting and childhood self-control.” Paper presented at the Stockholm Prize Conference in Stockholm, Sweden.

7. Gibson, Chris L., Robert Sampson, Brent Phillips, Emily Wright, and Gregory Zimmerman. (2012). “Workshop: Analyzing the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods.” Paper presented at the American Society of criminology meetings in Chicago, IL (Invited by Robert Sampson).

8. Gibson, Chris L. (2011). “The influence of neighborhood context and antisocial propensity on violent victimization of children and adolescents in Chicago. Poster presented at the National Institute of Justice Conference, Arlington, VA.

9. Gibson, Chris L. (2011). “Violence and victimization among Hispanic youth: Findings and ideas on segmented assimilation” Presented at the University of South Carolina, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice.

10. Gibson, Chris L., and Holly Ventura Miller. (2010). “Is America a risk factor? Assessing the mediating influences on the relationship between assimilation, violence, and violent victimization among Hispanic youth.” Presented at the National Institute of Justice Conference, Arlington, VA.

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11. Gibson, Chris L. (2010). “Violence and victimization among Hispanic youth: Findings and ideas on segmented assimilation” Presented at the University of Georgia, Department of Sociology (Invited by Ronald Simons).

12. Gibson, Chris L. (2010). “Is America a risk factor? Assessing the mediating influences on the relationship between assimilation, violence, and violent victimization among Hispanic Youth.” Presented at the University of Tampa, Department of Criminal Justice (Invited by Sean Madden).

13. Gibson, Chris L. (2009). “Son, this is gonna hurt me more than it’s gonna hurt you! The effects of corporal punishment on children’s outcomes.” Presentation at Florida State University, College of Criminology and Criminal Justice (Invited by Kevin Beaver).

14. Gibson, Chris L. (2008). “Secondary exposure to violence among youth in Chicago.” Presentation at the University of Florida, Sociology Colloquium Series.

15. Gibson, Chris L. (2008). “Does it take a village? Neighborhood effects on children’s self- control.” Presentation at the University of Cincinnati, Department of Criminal Justice.

16. Gibson, Chris L. (2007). “A multilevel test of social disorganization theory: Old theory, new methods.” Presentation at the University of Arkansas-Little Rock, Department of Criminal Justice.

17. Gibson, Chris L. (2007). “Does it take a village? Investigating neighborhood and individual level effects on self-control.” Presentation at University of Texas San Antonio, Department of Criminal Justice.

18. Gibson, Chris L. (2006). “Do neighborhoods matter in children and adolescents’ exposure to violence? Findings from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods.” Presentation at University of South Carolina, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice.

19. Gibson, Chris L. (2006). “Do neighborhoods matter in children and adolescents’ exposure to violence? Findings from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods.” Presentation at East Tennessee State University, Department of Psychology.

20. Gibson, Chris L. and Sara Z. Morris. (2006). “Understanding children and adolescents’ exposure to violence: results from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods.” Presentation at Georgia Southern University, Funded by a Georgia Southern University Faculty-Student Research Grant.

21. Gibson, Chris L. and Samuel Walker. (2002). “Who calls the police for assistance?” Presentation at University of Nebraska, Department of Criminal Justice.

Conference Presentations

Available upon request

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State and Community Presentations

1. Gibson, Chris L. (2011). “A data driven approach to identifying quality of life issues in neighborhoods.” Coordinated Anti-Crime Initiative: Strategies of Safe and Sustainable Communities, Tampa, FL.

2. Gibson, Chris L. (2011). “A data driven approach to identifying quality of life issues in neighborhoods.” Coordinated Anti-Crime Initiative: Strategies of Safe and Sustainable Communities, Fort Myers, FL.

3. Gibson, Chris L. (2010). “A data driven approach to identifying quality of life issues in neighborhoods.” Coordinated Anti-Crime Initiative: Strategies of Safe and Sustainable Communities, Tallahassee, FL.

4. Gibson, Chris L. (2010) “A data driven approach to identifying quality of life issues in neighborhoods.” Coordinated Anti-Crime Initiative: Strategies of Safe and Sustainable Communities, Jacksonville, FL.

University-Level Service

Interviewer, Georgia Southern University 1906 Scholars Committee, 2006

Committee Member, Georgia Southern University Institutional Review Board, 2006-2007

Co-Organizer, Building Bridges: Rural Contexts and Community Research, Georgia Southern University, 2005

College-Level Service

Nominations Committee, University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 2013- present

Marshall, University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences commencement ceremony, Spring 2015 (morning ceremony)

Marshall, University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences commencement ceremony, Spring 2010 (morning ceremony)

Marshall, University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences commencement ceremony, Spring 2008 (morning and afternoon ceremony)

Marshall, University of Florida, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences commencement ceremony, Fall 2007 (morning and afternoon ceremony)

Department-Level Service

Co-Chair, Search Committee, Race and Policing, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law, 2017-18.

Chair, Tool Comprehensive Exam Committee, Criminology PhD Program, University of Florida.

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Colloquium Series Organizer, Institute for Crime, Justice, and Policy Research, University of Florida, 2009-2010 and 2012-2015.

Graduate Committee Member, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law 2013-present

Graduate Methods Committee, Member, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law 2011-2012

Undergraduate Committee, Division of Criminology, Law, and Society, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law, University of Florida 2009-2013

Committee Chair, Ronald L. Akers Graduate Student Paper Competition Committee, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law, University of Florida, 2010 and 2009

Committee Member, Graduate Committee, Division of Criminology, Law, and Society, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law, University of Florida, 2008-2009.

Committee Member, Ronald L. Akers Graduate Committee, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law, University of Florida, 2008

Doctoral Comprehensive Exam Committee (and Chair), Criminology, Law, and Society PhD program, Department of Sociology and Criminology & Law, University of Florida 2008-present

Minute taker for faculty meetings, Department of Criminology, Law, and Society, University of Florida 2007-2008

Search Committee Member, Department of Political Science, Georgia Southern University, 2006 (1 faculty search)

Search Committee Member, Department of Political Science, Georgia Southern University, 2005 (2 faculty searches)

Service to the Discipline Journal reviewer for:

American Sociological Review, Child Development, Criminology, Criminology and Public Policy, Child Maltreatment, Developmental Psychology, Educational Policy, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, Justice Quarterly, Journal of Experimental Criminology, Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, Journal of Adolescent Health, Journal of Criminal Justice, Journal of Crime and Justice, Journal of Quantitative Criminology, Law and Human Behavior, Psychological Reports, Western Criminological Review, Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, Journal of Criminal Justice Education, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Social Science Research, Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice

Editorial Advisory Boards Editorial Board Member, Journal of Drug Issue, 2014 - present Editorial Board Member, Journal of Criminology, 2012-present 18

Editorial Board Member, Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 2011-present Editorial Board Member, American Journal of Criminal Justice, 2007-2009 Editorial Board Member, Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 2005-2008 Book Review Editor, Journal of Crime and Justice, 2001-2004

Books Manuscripts Reviewed Roxbury Publisher 2008 Rowan & Littlefield Publishers 2009 Sage 2012 Grant Reviewer

Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada National Science Foundation

Ph.D. and M.A. Student Mentoring

Dissertation Committee Chair (* Co-Chair)

Name Current Job completion year

John Stogner University of North Carolina-Charlotte 2011 Jeffery T. Ward* Temple University 2011 John Boman* Bowling Green University 2013 Zahra Shekarkhar University of North Carolina-Fayetville 2015 Derek Dong University of Pennsylvania 2015 Kelsey Antle New York University 2015 John Eassey Missouri State University 2016 Lindsay Leban University of Alabama-Birmingham expected 2018 Elise Costa expected 2018 Thomas Smith in progress Cory Lowe* in progress Yu Du in progress Danny Acton in progress

Dissertation Committee Member

Matthew Nobles Sam Houston State University 2008 David Khey University of New Orleans 2009 Rohald Menses University North Carolina-Penbroke 2009 Eunyong Kim South Korea Department of Justice 2010 Lorna Alavrez-Rivera Valdosta State University 2010 Julie Baldwin University of Arkansas-Little Rock 2013 Joseph Rukus 2014 Molly Buchannan 2017

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Master Thesis Chair (completed) Ph.D. Studies

Lindsay Leban University of Florida Elise Costa University of Florida John Boman University of Florida Zahra Shekarkhar University of Florida John Eassey University of Florida Derek Dong University of Florida Kristen Bell Northeastern University Sara Zane Morris University of Georgia

Teaching

Graduate Seminars Crime over the Life Course; Research Methods I in Criminology, Law, and Society; Research Methods II in Criminology, Law, and Society Undergraduate Courses Criminal Careers; Neighborhoods & Quality of Life; Research Methods

Faculty Research/Teaching Development

Propensity Score Matching Workshop. American Society of Criminology, Atlanta, Georgia. 2007

Hierarchical Linear Modeling Seminar. University of Chicago. Summer 2006.

Analyzing Developmental Trajectories. University of Massachusetts-Amherst, ICPSR Summer Program, University of Michigan. 2006.

Initiating and Sustaining Undergraduate Research Programs. Council on Undergraduate Research (CUR). James Madison University. 2006.

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