Dr. G. Roger Jarjoura
Associate Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs
OFFICE: BS 4066
PHONE: (317) 278-2270
E-MAIL: rjarjour@iupui.edu
Education
- B.A., University of Maryland , Criminology, 1983
- M.A., University of Maryland , Criminology, 1987
- Ph.D., University of Maryland , Criminology, 1990
Professional Experience
- University College Faculty, IUPUI, 2003 to present
- Executive Director, Aftercare for Indiana through Mentoring, 1996 to present
- Youth Counselor, Youth Resources Center, Inc., Hyattsville, Maryland, 1982-1990
- Managing Editor, Criminology , 1987-1990
- Instructor, Institute of Criminal Justice and Criminology, University of Maryland , 1989
- Research Associate, University of Maryland, 1986-1990
- Research Assistant, Federal Bureau of Prisons, 1985-1987
Other Professional Affiliations
- American Society of Criminology
- Member, Student Affairs Committee, 1994-1995
- Member, Program Committee, 1995-1996, 1996-1997, 1997-1998, 2003-2004
- Chair, Membership Committee, 2002-2003, 2003-2004
- Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences
- Member, Ad Hoc Committee on Professional Conduct, 1996
- American Correctional Association
- Indiana Correctional Association
Major Fields of Expertise
- Juvenile Delinquency
- Juvenile Justice Process
- Statistics
- Research Methods
Intellectual Contributions
- Jarjoura, G. Roger, and Ruth Triplett . (2003). From violent juvenile offenders to dangerous violent criminals: A test of Athens ' theory. In Athens, Lonnie and Jeffrey T. Ulmer (eds.), Violent Acts and Violentization: Assessing, Applying, and Developing Lonnie Athens' Theories , Vol. 4 in Sociology of Crime, Law and Deviance , Elsevier Science.
- Jarjoura, G. Roger, Ruth A. Triplett, and Gregory P. Brinker. (2002). Growing Up Poor: Examining the Link Between Persistent Childhood Poverty and Delinquency. Journal of Quantitative Criminology , 18:159-188.
- Jarjoura, G. Roger. (2000). Juvenile Delinquency and School Influences. In Rafter, Nicole Hahn (ed.) Encyclopedia of Women and Crime , Oryx Press.
- Jarjoura, G. Roger, and David C. May. (2000). Integrating Criminological Theories to Explain Violent Forms of Delinquency. Caribbean Journal of Criminology and Social Psychology , 5:81-102.
Courses Taught
- J101, American Criminal Justice System
- J202, Criminal Justice Data, Methods, and Resources
- J305, Juvenile Justice System
- J370, Juvenile Justice II
- J470, Mentoring Juveniles as a Form of Aftercare
- V100, SPEA Learning Community
- V562, Public Program Evaluation
- V587, Crime Prevention and Control
- V682, Seminar in Criminal Justice Planning and Management Issues
- V582, Criminal Justice Systems
- V506, Statistical Analysis for Public Affairs
- V507, Data Analysis and Modeling for Public Affairs
- V509, Administrative Ethics in the Public Sector
Service
- Executive Director, AIM, an aftercare program in partnership with Indiana Department of Correction which includes an 8-week life skills component prior to release and the assignment of college students and community volunteers as mentors after release
- Chair, Transition Planning Committee, Plainfield Juvenile Correctional Facility
- Served as peer reviewer for:
- Criminal Justice Review
- Criminology
- Journal of Quantitative Criminology
- Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency
- Journal of Mathematical Sociology
- Policing
- Sociological Inquiry
- Violence and Victims
Awards and Recognition
- Robert B. Sheehan Excellence in Teaching Award, voted on by graduating criminal justice seniors, Northeastern University , 1993
- Teaching Excellence Recognition Award, selected by peer review committee, IUPUI, 1997
- Mayor's Volunteer Partnership Award, City of Indianapolis , November 1997
- Volunteer of the Year, Indiana Correctional Association, October 1998
- WRTV Leadership Award, July 2000
- Brian Douglas Hiltunen Faculty Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Scholarship of Engagement
- Indiana Campus Compact, April 2001
- Trustees Teaching Award, Indiana University , 2002




