Dr. Meghan S. Stroshine teaches courses in policing, domestic violence, family violence, and women, crime and criminal justice. Dr. Stroshine graduated from Marquette with a BA in Criminology and Law Studies. She received her MS in Criminal Justice from UW-Milwaukee, and her PhD in Criminal Justice from Michigan State University.
Articles
The Relationship Between Gun and Gun Buyer Characteristics and Firearm Time-to-Crime (with Steven G. Brandl), Criminal Justice Policy Review (2011)
Gun violence continues to be a major crime control problem in many metropolitan cities in...
The Influence of "Working Rules" on Police Suspicion and Discretionary Decision Making (with Geoffrey P. Alpert and Roger G. Dunham), Police Quarterly (2008)
This study examines the role of “working rules” that define what officers interpret as suspicious...
The importance of expectation fulfillment on domestic violence victims’ satisfaction with the police in the UK (with Amanda L. Robinson), Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management (2005)
Purpose – This paper seeks to investigate what victims of domestic violence expect police to...
Transforming citizens into suspects: Factors that influence the formation of police suspicion (with Roger G. Dunham, Geoffrey P. Alpert, and Katherine Bennett), Police Quarterly (2005)
The present study examines the formation of police suspicion and the mental processes and decisions...