Christopher Uggen
Social Sciences · The Ohio State University
Publications
244
Citations
11,840
Est. group size
—
Recurring co-author estimate
Active years
34
Publishing since 1993
Christopher Uggen studies crime, punishment, and the criminal legal system, with particular attention to how policing, incarceration, and monetary sanctions (fines and fees) affect individuals and communities. Much of his recent work examines the aftermath of the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, including its effects on violence, mental health, and community wellbeing, as well as broader topics like felony disenfranchisement, prison conditions, and transitional justice. His research combines quantitative methods (such as time series analysis) with qualitative and policy-oriented perspectives.
Publication output has fluctuated over the last decade, with a notable peak in 2022 and a relatively steady pace of about 5-7 papers per year in most other years, including the most recent period.
Generated by claude-sonnet-5 from public bibliographic data · Jul 20, 2026
- The Changing Nature of Homicide in the Twin Cities: An Interrupted Time Series Analysis of the Police Murder of George Floyd
Journal of Quantitative Criminology · 2026
- Considering the pervasiveness of the “danger imperative” in prisons: Perspectives from reform-oriented correctional officers
Punishment & Society · 2026
- The racialized packaging of punishment: An instrumental variables approach to incarceration, probation, and monetary sanctions
Criminology · 2026
- Cumulative Exposure to Police-Involved Shootings and Mental Health Conditions in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Journal of Urban Health · 2026
- Correction to: The Changing Nature of Homicide in the Twin Cities: An Interrupted Time Series Analysis of the Police Murder of George Floyd
Journal of Quantitative Criminology · 2026
- Felony Status, Political Identity, and Civic Engagement
Justice Quarterly · 2025
- Discouraging dignity: Linguistic barriers to transforming the prison environment
International journal of law, crime and justice · 2025
- Disenfranchisement, Reenfranchisement, and Crime
2025
- The Third Shift: The Highs and Lows for Women Gacaca Court Judges in Rwanda
Journal of Genocide Research · 2025
- Crimversations: "The Intersection of Cannabis Legalization, Criminal Record Relief, and Emerging Adulthood"
CrimRxiv · 2025
- The Intersection of Cannabis Legalization, Criminal Record Relief, and Emerging Adulthood
CrimRxiv · 2025
- Fines, Fees, and Families: Monetary Sanctions As Stigmatized Intergenerational Exchange
Sociological Quarterly · 2024
- The mental health consequences of George Floyd’s murder in Minneapolis in Black, Latine, and White communities
American Journal of Epidemiology · 2024
- US Disenfranchisement and Re-Enfranchisement Explained
2024
- Carjacking and homicide in Minneapolis after the police killing of George Floyd: Evidence from an interrupted time series analysis
Social Science & Medicine · 2024
- CrimRxiv×4
- Criminology×3
- Law & Social Inquiry×3
- Policy Press eBooks×3
- RSF The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences×2
- Spencer Headworth
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Bert Useem
Social Sciences · Purdue University West Lafayette
- Miriam Northcutt Bohmert
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Eric Grommon
Social Sciences · Indiana University
- Carmen L. Diaz
Social Sciences · Indiana University
This profile was generated automatically from public scholarly data (OpenAlex). Group size and activity levels are estimates derived from co-authorship patterns.
Last updated Jul 19, 2026.
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