kristy holtfreter school of criminology & criminal …holtfreter, kristy, and jennifer boyd*...

Updated August 24, 2017

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Kristy Holtfreter

School of Criminology & Criminal Justice

Arizona State University

411 N. Central Avenue, Suite 600

Phoenix, AZ 85004

Phone: 602-496-2344 | Fax: 602-496-2366

[email protected]

EDUCATION

Ph.D. 2004 Criminal Justice, Michigan State University.

M.S. 1999 Criminal Justice, Michigan State University.

B.A. 1997 Psychology, University of Washington.

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

Professor, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, 2016 to present.

Director of Graduate Programs, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State University,

2014-16.

Acting Director of Graduate Programs, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State

University, Fall 2012.

Associate Professor, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, 2010-16.

Faculty Affiliate, School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University, 2010 to present.

Master’s Program Director, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, 2010 to

present.

Faculty Affiliate, Women & Gender Studies, Arizona State University, 2009 to present.

Assistant Professor, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, 2008-10.

Faculty Affiliate, Women’s Studies Program, Florida State University, 2005-08.

Assistant Professor, College of Criminology & Criminal Justice, Florida State University, 2004-08.

Fellow and Program Scholar, Inter-university Consortium for Political & Social Research, University of

Michigan, Summer 2001.

Research Assistant and Instructor, School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University, 1999-2004.

Teaching Assistant, School of Criminal Justice, Michigan State University, 1998-99.

JOURNAL ARTICLES (* = graduate student co-author)

*Somers, Logan, and Kristy Holtfreter. Gender and mental health: An examination of procedural justice

in a specialized court context. Conditionally accepted, Behavioral Sciences & the Law.

Reisig, Michael D., Kristy Holtfreter, and Jillian J.Turanovic (2017). Criminal victimization, depressive

symptoms, and behavioral avoidance coping in late adulthood: The conditioning role of strong

familial ties. Journal of Adult Development, published online, DOI.10.1007.s10804/-017-9270-0

*Pusch, Natasha, and Kristy Holtfreter (2017). Gender and risk-assessment in juvenile offenders: A meta-

analysis. Criminal Justice & Behavior, published online, DOI: 10.1177/0093854817721720

mailto:[email protected]


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*Golladay, Katelyn A., and Kristy Holtfreter (2017). The consequences of identity theft victimization: An

examination of emotional and physical health outcomes. Victims & Offenders 12 (5): 741-760.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Jillian J. Turanovic* (2017). Depression and infrequent

participation in social activities among older adults: The moderating role of high-quality familial

social ties. Aging & Mental Health 21 (4): 379-388.

Wolfe, Scott E., Michael D. Reisig, and Kristy Holtfreter (2016). Low self-control and crime in late

adulthood. Research on Aging 38 (7): 767-790.

Mears, Daniel P., Michael D. Reisig, Samuel Scaggs,* and Kristy Holtfreter (2016). Efforts to reduce

consumer fraud victimization among the elderly: The effect of information access on program

awareness and contact. Crime & Delinquency 62 (9): 1235-1259.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Jillian J. Turanovic* (2016). Self-rated poor health and

loneliness in late adulthood: Testing the moderating role of familial ties. Advances in Life Course

Research 27: 61-68.

*Walker, D’Andre, and Kristy Holtfreter (2016). Adolescent motherhood, depression, and delinquency.

Journal of Child & Family Studies 25 (3): 939-948.

*Kaiser, Kimberly A., and Kristy Holtfreter (2016). An integrated theory of specialized court programs:

Using procedural justice and therapeutic jurisprudence to promote offender compliance and

rehabilitation. Criminal Justice & Behavior 43 (1): 45-62.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Travis J. Meyers* (2015). Challenges for cybercrime theory, research, and policy.

International & Transnational Crime 1 (1): 54-66.

*Gaub, Janne, and Kristy Holtfreter (2015). New directions in intersections, inequality, and sentencing.

Women & Criminal Justice 25 (5): 298-312.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2015). General theory, gender-specific theory, and white-collar crime. Journal of

Financial Crime 22 (4): 422-431.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Eryn N. O’Neal* (2015). Prescription drug misuse in late

adulthood: An empirical examination of competing explanations. Journal of Drug Issues 44 (4):

351-367.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, Travis C. Pratt, and Robert E. Holtfreter (2015). Risky remote

purchasing and identity theft victimization among older Internet users. Psychology, Crime, & Law

21(7): 381-398.

*Walker, Nicholas, and Kristy Holtfreter (2015). Applying criminological theory to academic fraud.

Journal of Financial Crime 22 (1): 48-62.

*Wattanaporn, Katelyn A., and Kristy Holtfreter (2014). The impact of feminist pathways research on

gender responsive policy and practice. Feminist Criminology 9 (3): 191-207.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Katelyn A. Wattanaporn* (2014). The Transition from Prison to Community

Initiative: An evaluation of gender responsiveness for female offender reentry. Criminal Justice &

Behavior 41 (1): 41-57.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2013). Gender and ‘other people’s money’: An analysis of white-collar offender

sentencing. Women & Criminal Justice 23 (4): 326-344.

Reisig, Michael D., and Kristy Holtfreter (2013). Shopping fraud victimization among the elderly. Journal

of Financial Crime 20 (3): 324-337.

Wang, Xia, and Kristy Holtfreter (2012). The effects of corporation- and industry-level strain and

opportunity on corporate crime. Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency 49 (2): 151-185.


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Reisig, Michael D., Scott E. Wolfe,* and Kristy Holtfreter (2011). Legal cynicism, legitimacy, and

criminal offending: The nonconfounding effect of self-control. Criminal Justice & Behavior 38

(12): 1170-1184.

Pratt, Travis C., Kristy Holtfreter, and Michael D. Reisig (2010). Routine online activity and Internet

fraud targeting: Extending the generality of routine activity theory. Journal of Research in Crime

& Delinquency 47 (3): 267-296.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Kevin M. Beaver, Michael D. Reisig, and Travis C. Pratt (2010). Low self- control and

fraud offending. Journal of Financial Crime 17 (3): 295-307.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, Nicole L. Piquero, and Alex R. Piquero (2010). Low self- control

and fraud: Offending, victimization, and their overlap. Criminal Justice & Behavior 37 (2):188-

203.

Beaver, Kevin M., and Kristy Holtfreter (2009). Biosocial influences on fraudulent behaviors. Journal of

Genetic Psychology 170 (2): 101-114.

Reisig, Michael D., Travis C. Pratt, and Kristy Holtfreter (2009). Perceived risk of internet theft

victimization: Examining the effects of social vulnerability and impulsivity. Criminal Justice &

Behavior 36 (4): 369-384.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2008). The effects of legal and extra-legal characteristics on organizational victim

decision-making. Crime, Law, & Social Change 50 (4/5): 307-330.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2008). Determinants of fraud losses in nonprofit organizations. Nonprofit Management

& Leadership 19 (1): 49-64.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Nicole L. Piquero, and Alex R. Piquero (2008). And justice for all? Investigator

perceptions of punishment for fraud perpetrators. Crime, Law, & Social Change 49 (5): 397-412.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Travis C. Pratt (2008). Low self-control, routine activities, and

fraud victimization. Criminology 46 (1): 189-220.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Shanna VanSlyke,* Jason Bratton,* and Marc Gertz (2008). Public perceptions of

white-collar crime and punishment. Journal of Criminal Justice 36 (1): 50-60.

Morash, Merry, Hoan Bui, Yan Zhang, and Kristy Holtfreter (2007). Risk factors for abusive

relationships: A study of Vietnamese-American immigrant women. Violence Against Women 13

(7): 653-675.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Rhonda Cupp* (2007). Gender and risk assessment: The empirical status of the

LSI-R for women. Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice 23 (4): 363-382.

Reisig, Michael D., and Kristy Holtfreter (2007). Fraud victimization and confidence in Florida’s legal

authorities. Journal of Financial Crime 14 (2): 113-126.

Reisig, Michael D., Kristy Holtfreter, and Merry Morash (2006). Assessing recidivism risk across female

pathways to crime. Justice Quarterly 23 (3): 384-405.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Thomas G. Blomberg (2006). Consumer fraud victimization in

Florida: An empirical study. St. Thomas Law Review 18 (3): 761-789.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Jennifer Boyd* (2006). A coordinated community response to intimate partner

violence on the college campus. Victims & Offenders 1 (2):141-157.

Holtfreter, Robert E., and Kristy Holtfreter (2006). Gauging the effectiveness of U.S. identity theft

legislation. Journal of Financial Crime 13 (1): 56-64.


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Holtfreter, Kristy (2005). Is occupational fraud “typical” white-collar crime? A comparison of individual

and organizational characteristics. Journal of Criminal Justice 33 (4): 153-165.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Shanna VanSlyke,* and Thomas G. Blomberg (2005). Sociolegal change in consumer

fraud: From victim-offender interactions to global networks. Crime, Law, & Social Change 44 (3):

251-275.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Merry Morash (2004). Poverty, state capital, and recidivism

among women offenders. Criminology & Public Policy 3 (2): 185-208.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2004). Fraud in American organizations: An examination of control mechanisms.

Journal of Financial Crime 12 (1): 88-95.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Merry Morash (2003). The needs of women offenders: Implications for correctional

programming. Women & Criminal Justice 14 (2/3): 137-160.

Reisig, Michael D., Kristy Holtfreter, and Merry Morash (2002). Social capital and women offenders:

Examining the distribution of social networks and resources. Journal of Contemporary Criminal

Justice 18 (2): 167-187.

Holtfreter, Robert E., Kristy Holtfreter, and Kerry Holtfreter (1997). Meeting private enterprise’s demand

for graduates with the necessary skills to work on problem-solving teams: An empirical study in

an accounting environment. Journal of Private Enterprise 12 (2): 39-54.

BOOKS, CHAPTERS, AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS

Holtfreter, Kristy (Under contract). Gender, Crime, and Justice. New York: Oxford University Press.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2014). White-collar and corporate crime. In Rosemary Gartner and Bill McCarthy

(Eds.), The Oxford Handbook on Gender, Sex, and Crime (pp. 490-507). New York: Oxford

University Press.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2016). Procedural justice and legitimacy across the criminal justice system: Introduction

to the special issue. Criminal Justice & Behavior 43 (1): 5-6.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, Daniel P. Mears, and Scott E. Wolfe (2014). Financial exploitation

of the elderly in a consumer context: Final report. Washington, DC: United States Department of

Justice, National Institute of Justice.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2014). Fraud victimization. In Gerben Bruinsma and David Weisburd (Eds.), The

Encyclopedia of Criminology & Criminal Justice (pp. 1829-1836). New York: Springer-Verlag.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2005). Eyewitness identification. In Richard A. Wright and J. Mitchell Miller (Eds.),

The Encyclopedia of Criminology (pp. 535-538). New York: Routledge.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2004). Small business fraud. In Lawrence Salinger (Ed.), The Encyclopedia of White-

Collar and Corporate Crime (pp. 750-755). Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications.

Holtfreter, Robert E., and Kristy Holtfreter (2002). A comparison of student attitudes and beliefs of

lecture/discussion and cooperative approaches to learning in an accounting classroom. The New

Accountant 17 (3): 14-18.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2001). Review of Newjack: Guarding Sing-Sing. The Prison Journal 81 (4): 502-505.

Holtfreter, Robert E., and Kristy Holtfreter (2001). Cooperative learning teams: Perceptions of accounting

students. The New Accountant 16 (4): 16-21.

Holtfreter, Robert E., Kristy Holtfreter, and Kerry Holtfreter (1999). Using student learning teams and the

homework check cooperative learning model to improve student achievement in accounting

courses. Accounting Instructors’ Report 21: 8-9.


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FUNDED RESEARCH EXPERIENCE

Principal Investigator, Perceptions of scientific misconduct in the natural and social sciences: Phase 2.

United States Department of Health and Human Services, 2016-2018. ($524,680). Co-PI: Michael

D. Reisig.

Principal Investigator, Perceptions of scientific misconduct in the natural and social sciences: Phase 1.

United States Department of Health and Human Services, 2015-16. ($115,813). Co-PIs: Michael

D. Reisig and Travis C. Pratt.

Principal Investigator, Financial exploitation of the elderly in a consumer context. United States

Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice, 2011-2012. ($393,174). Co-PIs: Michael D.

Reisig and Daniel P. Mears.

Principal Investigator, Consumer fraud victimization in Florida. State of Florida, Office of the Attorney

General, 2004-2007 ($250,000).

Principal Investigator, Gender and ‘other people’s money’: Motivation and rationalization of female

economic offenders. Florida State University, 2005 ($14,000).

Project Manager, Evaluation of gender-specific programs for female felony offenders. United States

Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice, 1999-2003 ($312,114). PI: Merry Morash.

Research Assistant, The dynamics of wife abuse among Asian Americans. National Science Foundation,

2003 ($178,000). Co-PIs: Merry Morash and Hoan Bui.

HONORS AND AWARDS

White-Collar Crime Research Consortium Outstanding Publication Award, 2013.

White-Collar Crime Research Consortium Young Scholar Award, 2009.

American Society of Criminology Division on Women & Crime New Scholar Award, 2008.

Provost’s Travel Award, Florida State University, 2006.

Council of Graduate Students Degree Completion Grant, Michigan State University, 2004.

Council of Graduate Students Endowment Travel Grant, Michigan State University, 2003.

Criminal Justice Dissertation Research Fellowship, Michigan State University, 2003.

Dissertation Completion Fellowship, Michigan State University, 2003.

Excellence-in-Teaching Citation, Michigan State University, 2003.

International Travel Grant, Michigan State University, 2003.

School of Criminal Justice Research Fellowship, Michigan State University, 2002.

Frank Tomascik Fellowship, Michigan State University, 2001-02; 2002-03.

Ritchie-Jennings Memorial Scholarship, Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, 2000.

Quantitative Research Fellowship, Michigan State University, 2000.

Huff Professional Development Award, Michigan State University, 1999-2003.

Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society, since March 2001.


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PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS (* = graduate student co-author)

Reisig, Michael D., and Kristy Holtfreter (2017). Perceptions of research misconduct among faculty

members at America’s top 100 universities: Preliminary results from a large survey-based project.

The 5th World Conference on Research Integrity, Amsterdam, Netherlands.

*Walker, D’Andre, and Kristy Holtfreter (2016). Examining the relationship between teenage pregnancy

and maladaptive behaviors. The 68th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology,

New Orleans, LA.

*Pusch, Natasha, and Kristy Holtfreter (2016). Gender and risk-assessment in juvenile offenders: A meta-

analysis. The 68th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, New Orleans, LA.

*Somers, Logan, and Kristy Holtfreter (2016). Gender, mental health, and procedural justice perceptions

in a specialized court context. The 68th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology,

New Orleans, LA.

*Zuniga, Ana R., and Kristy Holtfreter (2015). Moving beyond depression and anger: The effects of

anxiety and envy on maladaptive coping. The 67th Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology, Washington, D.C.

Reisig, Michael D., and Kristy Holtfreter (2015). The victim-offender overlap in late adulthood. The 15th

Annual Meeting of the European Society of Criminology, Porto, Portugal.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Eryn N. O’Neal,* and Michael D. Reisig (2015). Misuse and abuse of prescription

drugs in late adulthood: An empirical examination of competing explanations. The 42nd Annual

Meeting of the Western Society of Criminology, Phoenix, AZ.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Katelyn A. Wattanaporn* (2014). The consequences of identity theft victimization:

Evidence from a national probability sample. The 66th Annual Meeting of the American Society

of Criminology, San Francisco, CA.

*Walker, D’Andre, and Kristy Holtfreter (2014).The effects of adolescent motherhood on depression. The

66th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, San Francisco, CA.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2014). White-collar and corporate crime. (Invited panelist, Oxford University Press).

The 14th Annual Meeting of the European Society of Criminology, Prague, Czech Republic.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Jillian J. Turanovic* (2014). The consequences of victimization

in late adulthood: An examination of the direct and conditional effects of depression on social

isolation. The 14th Annual Meeting of the European Society of Criminology, Prague, Czech

Republic.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Michael D. Reisig (2013). Routine activities and identity theft victimization in late

adulthood. The 65th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Atlanta, GA.

Mears, Daniel P., Michael D. Reisig, Samuel Scaggs,* and Kristy Holtfreter (2013). Awareness among

the elderly of efforts to reduce fraud victimization. The 65th Annual Meeting of the American

Society of Criminology, Atlanta, GA.

Wolfe, Scott E., Michael D. Reisig, and Kristy Holtfreter (2013). Opportunity, offending, and crime

analogous outcomes in late life: General routines or domain-specific opportunities? The 65th

Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Atlanta, GA.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Michael D. Reisig (2013). Financial exploitation of the elderly in a consumer

context. Senior $cams: How to prevent consumer fraud. Phoenix, AZ.

Reisig, Michael D., and Kristy Holtfreter (2012). Explaining elderly victimization: Assault, theft, and

consumer fraud. The 64 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Chicago, IL.


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Reisig, Michael D., Kristy Holtfreter, Daniel P. Mears, and Scott E. Wolfe* (2011). Financial exploitation

of the elderly in a consumer context: Some preliminary findings. The 63rd Annual Meeting of the

American Society of Criminology, Washington, D.C.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Travis C. Pratt, and Michael D. Reisig (2010). There’s a new kid on the block:

Evaluating the invariance of the Brief Self-Control Scale. The 37th Annual Meeting of the

Western Society of Criminology, Honolulu, HI.

Reisig, Michael D., and Kristy Holtfreter (2009). The mediating effects of low self-control on legal

socialization and offending outcomes. The 22nd Annual Conference of the Australian and New

Zealand Society of Criminology, Perth, Western Australia.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Kevin M. Beaver, Michael D. Reisig, and Travis C. Pratt (2009). Low self- control and

fraud offending. The 61st Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Philadelphia,

PA.

Reisig, Michael D., Travis C. Pratt, and Kristy Holtfreter (2009). Measuring self-control. The 9th Annual

Meeting of the European Society of Criminology, Ljubljana, Slovenia.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, Nicole Leeper Piquero, and Alex R. Piquero (2009). Low self-

control and fraud victimization/offender overlap. The 46th Annual Meeting of the Academy of

Criminal Justice Sciences, Boston, MA.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2008). Gender and ‘other people’s money.’ The 60th Annual Meeting of the American

Society of Criminology, St. Louis, MO.

Piquero, Nicole Leeper, Kristy Holtfreter, and Alex R. Piquero (2008). And justice for all? Investigator

perceptions of punishment for fraud perpetrators. The 45thAnnual Meeting of the Academy of

Criminal Justice Sciences, Cincinnati, OH.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Rhonda Cupp* (2007). Gender and risk assessment: The empirical status of the

LSI-R for women. The 59th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Atlanta,

GA.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Kevin M. Beaver (2007). Differential association, low self-control, and genetic

effects on fraud. The 44th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Seattle,

WA.

*Wang, Xia, and Kristy Holtfreter (2006). Strain, opportunity, and corporate crime: A multilevel analysis.

The 58th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Los Angeles. CA.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Travis C. Pratt (2006). Low self-control, routine activities, and

consumer fraud victimization. Meeting of the Cyber-Criminology and Digital Forensics Initiative,

Spokane, WA.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Michael D. Reisig (2006). Consumer confidence in law enforcement’s ability to

respond to consumer fraud victimization. The 6th Annual Meeting of the European Society of

Criminology, Tübingen, Germany.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2006). Determinants of fraud losses in nonprofit organizations. The 43rd Annual

Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Baltimore, MD.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Thomas G. Blomberg (Invited, March 2006). Consumer fraud

victimization in Florida: An empirical study. Economic Crime in the 21st Century Conference, St.

Thomas University School of Law, Miami Gardens, FL.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, Shanna VanSlyke,*and Thomas G. Blomberg (2005). Financial risk

taking, social support, and consumer fraud victimization. The 57th Annual Meeting of the

American Society of Criminology, Toronto, Canada.


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Holtfreter, Kristy, Shanna VanSlyke,* Jason Bratton,* and Marc Gertz (2005). Support for white- collar

crime control: Implications for public policy. The 14th World Congress of Criminology,

Philadelphia, PA.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Shanna VanSlyke,* and Thomas G. Blomberg (2005). Consumer fraud: An agenda for

research. The 42nd Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Chicago, IL.

Morash, Merry, and Kristy Holtfreter (2004). Female pathways to crime in a community corrections

sample. The 56th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Nashville, TN.

Reisig, Michael D., Kristy Holtfreter, and Merry Morash (2004). Actuarial risk measures and women

offenders: “What works for whom?” The 1st Annual Meeting of the Societies of Criminology,

Paris, France.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2003). Responses to occupational fraud: A study in the behavior of law. The 55th

Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Denver, CO.

Holtfreter, Kristy (2003). Is occupational fraud “typical” white-collar crime? A comparison of individual

and organizational characteristics. The 13th World Congress of Criminology, Rio de Janeiro,

Brazil.

Holtfreter, Robert E., and Kristy Holtfreter (2003.) A comparison of cooperative and traditional learning

models to determine differences in student performance and various behaviors. The 32th Annual

Meeting of the Western Decision Sciences Institute, Kauai, HI.

Morash, Merry, Kristy Holtfreter, and Michael D. Reisig (2002). A comparison of characteristics and

outcomes of gender-responsive and traditional programs for women offenders. The 54th Annual

Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Chicago, IL.

Holtfreter, Kristy, Michael D. Reisig, and Merry Morash (2002). Risk, poverty, and recidivism among

women offenders. The 39th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences,

Anaheim, CA.

Morash, Merry, and Kristy Holtfreter (2001). The fit of theories of women’s criminality with women’s

characteristics. The 53rd Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology, Atlanta, GA.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Beth M. Huebner (2001). Research in criminal justice and criminology: An

analysis of factors, antecedents, and associates of significant research. The 53rd Annual Meeting

of the American Society of Criminology, Atlanta, GA.

Holtfreter, Kristy, and Merry Morash (2001). Criminogenic needs among women offenders: Implications

for correctional programming. The 38th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice

Sciences, Washington, D.C.

Reisig, Michael, D., and Kristy Holtfreter (2000). Participation in rural crime prevention: A multi-level

analysis. The 37th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, New Orleans,

LA.

Holtfreter, Kristy (1998). Analysis of “the biggest Ponzi scheme.” The 28th Annual Meeting of the

Western Decision Sciences Institute, Reno, NV.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

Graduate Courses

Seminar on Courts and Sentencing, Arizona State University.

Advanced Topics in Theoretical Criminology, Arizona State University.

Seminar in Women & Crime, Arizona State University.


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Seminar in Corrections, Arizona State University.

Advanced Topics in Race, Gender, Crime & Justice, Arizona State University.

Criminal Justice Organizations & Management, Arizona State University.

Criminal Justice Policies & Practices, Arizona State University.

Criminal Justice Organizations & Public Policy, Florida State University.

Crimes of the Powerful, Florida State University.

Gender, Crime, & Justice, Florida State University.

Undergraduate Courses

Research Methods, Arizona State University.

The Correctional Function, Arizona State University.

Corrections, Florida State University.

Introduction to Research Methods, Florida State University.

Seminar in Correctional Programming & Analysis, Florida State University.

White-Collar & Organized Crime, Florida State University.

The Corrections Process, Michigan State University.

Criminal Careers & Career Criminals, Michigan State University.

Correctional Programming & Analysis, Michigan State University.

Methods of Criminal Justice Research, Michigan State University.

STUDENTS ADVISED

Doctoral

Katelyn (Wattanaporn) Golladay, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, in progress (Chair).

D’Andre Walker, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, in progress (Committee Member).

Ian Punnett, ASU Walter Cronkite School of Journalism, Spring 2017 (Committee Member).

Eryn O’Neal, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Fall 2015 (Committee Member).

Janne Gaub, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2015 (Chair).

Jillian Turanovic, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2015 (Committee Member).

Natalie Ortiz, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2014 (Committee Member).

Phillip Mulvey, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Fall 2013 (Committee Member).

Scott Wolfe, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2012 (Committee Member).

Briana Fields, ASU Clinical Psychology, Spring 2010 (Committee Member).

William Stadler, University of Cincinnati Criminal Justice, Summer 2010 (Committee Member).

Yessenia Castro, FSU Clinical Psychology, Spring 2008 (Committee Member).

Masters

Shayla Fordyce, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, in progress (Chair).


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Megan Verhagen, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, in progress (Chair).

Raven Simonds, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, in progress (Committee Member).

Norah Ylang, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Summer 2016 (Chair).

Logan Somers, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2016 (Chair).

Natasha Pusch, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2016 (Chair).

Ryan Mays, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2106 (Committee Member).

Ana Zuniga, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Summer 2015 (Chair).

Stacy Bain, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2015 (Committee Member).

Alexandria Whiteside, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2014 (Committee Member).

Katelyn Wattanaporn, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2014 (Committee Member).

D’Andre Walker, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2014 (Co-Chair).

Christopher Simmon, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Fall 2012 (Chair).

Stacey Smith, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Summer 2012 (Committee Member).

Lisa Dario, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2010 (Committee Member).

Melinda Tasca, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2009 (Committee Member).

Jana Benson, FSU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2008 (Chair)

Daniel Johns, FSU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Fall 2006 (Chair).

Bachelors Honors

Christine White, ASU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Spring 2012 (Committee Member).

Christina Shovlin, FSU English/Criminology, Spring 2008 (Committee Member).

Jennifer Steadham, FSU Psychology, Spring 2008 (Committee Member).

Gina Killeen, FSU Criminology & Criminal Justice, Summer 2007 (Chair).

Amanda Gallagher, FSU Psychology, Spring 2005 (Committee Member).

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Chair, American Society of Criminology Division on White-Collar and Corporate Crime, 2016-18.

Section Chair, White-Collar Crime, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, 2017-18.

Guest Editor: Criminal Justice & Behavior (2016), Special Issue: “Procedural Justice and Legitimacy

across the Criminal Justice System.”

Vice-President: White-Collar Crime Research Consortium, 2015-16.

External Promotion and Tenure Case Reviewer, University of Texas at Dallas (2017), Portland State

University (2012).

Editorial Advisory Boards: Criminal Justice & Behavior (since 2015); Oxford University Press (since

2015); Criminology & Public Policy (2008-2014); Journal of Criminal Justice Education (2008-

2011).

Ad hoc reviewer: Aging & Mental Health, A Critical Journal of Crime, Law, & Society, American Journal

of Criminal Justice, American Sociological Review, Columbia University Press, Crime &


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Delinquency, Criminal Justice & Behavior, Criminal Justice Review, Criminology, Criminology

& Public Policy, European Journal of Criminology, European Sociological Review, Feminist

Criminology, The Gerontologist, International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal

Justice, Journal of Business Ethics in Education, Journal of Computer Mediated Communication,

Journal of Contemporary Criminal Justice, Journal of Criminal Justice, Journal of Experimental

Criminology, Journal of Research in Crime & Delinquency, Journal of Quantitative Criminology,

Justice Quarterly, Nonprofit Management & Leadership, Nonprofit & Voluntary Sector

Quarterly, Oxford University Press, Prentice Hall, Psychology, Crime, & Law, Sage Publications,

Security Journal, Social Problems, Social Psychology Quarterly, Sociological Quarterly, Social

Science Computer Review, Studies in Higher Education, Violence Against Women, Western

Criminology Review.

Member, Ruth Shonle Cavan Young Scholar Award Committee, American Society of Criminology, 2016.

Member, Program Committee, American Society of Criminology, Division on Women and Crime, 2016.

Member, National Academy of Sciences Panel on Corporate Criminal Justice, 2015.

Fraud Taxonomy Workgroup, Stanford University Financial Fraud Research Center, 2015.1

Technical Review Panelist, National Crime Victimization Survey Redesign, 2014-2017.

Grant reviewer: National Institute of Justice, National Science Foundation, Netherlands Organization for

Scientific Research.

Program Committee, American Society of Criminology, 2014.

Participant, Association of Doctoral Programs in Criminology & Criminal Justice Summit, Sam Houston

State University, May 20-22, 2013.

Outstanding Article Award Committee, American Society of Criminology, 2011.

Program Committee, American Society of Criminology, 2008.

Awards Committee, White-Collar Crime Research Consortium, 2008; 2015; 2016.

Student Paper Awards Committee, ASC Division on Women & Crime, 2008-10.

Higher Education Committee, Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, 2005-2007.

Research Committee, Association of Certified Fraud Examiners, 2003-2005.

Panel Chair. Specific Social Groups Victimization. The 14th Annual Meeting of the European Society of

Criminology, September 2014, Prague, Czech Republic.

Panel Chair. Gender and Risk Assessment. The 60th Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology, November 2008, St. Louis, MO.

Panel Chair. Gender and Risk Assessment. The 59th Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology, November 2007, Atlanta, GA.

Panel Chair. Economic Crime: Theory and Research. The 58th Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology, November 2006, Los Angeles, CA.

Panel Chair. White-Collar Crime Theory. The 57th Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology, November 2005, Toronto, Canada.

Panel Chair. Challenges of Economic Crime. The 14th World Congress of Criminology, August 2005,

1 This project culminated in a report, entitled Framework for a Taxonomy of Fraud (Stanford, Calif.: Stanford

Center on Longevity, 2015; Available at: http://longevity3.stanford.edu/framework-for-a-taxonomy-of-fraud/)

http://longevity3.stanford.edu/framework-for-a-taxonomy-of-fraud/


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Philadelphia, PA.

Panel Chair. Key Issues in White-Collar Crime. The 13th World Congress of Criminology, August 2003,

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Panel Chair. Issues in Survey Research. The 53rd Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology, November 2001, Atlanta, GA.

Panel Chair. Women in Correctional Settings: The 38th Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal

Justice Sciences, April 2001, Washington, D.C.

Panel Chair. Research on Sexual Assault, Rape and Sex Crimes. The 38th Annual Meeting of the Academy

of Criminal Justice Sciences, April 2001, Washington, D.C.

Student Representative, Graduate student exchange. The 50th Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology, November 1998, Washington, D.C.

UNIVERSITY SERVICE

Member, Interdisciplinary Enrichment Fellowship Review Committee, ASU Graduate College, 2017.

Chair, Faculty Recruitment Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, 2012-15.

Chair, Graduate Admissions Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, 2014-15.

Member, Promotion & Tenure Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, since 2014.

Member, Promotion & Tenure Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, 2012.

Executive Board Member, ASU Faculty Women's Association, 2011-2014.

Member, Awards Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, since 2011.

Member, ASU College of Public Programs Grievance Committee, 2010-11.

Member, Self-Study Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, 2010; 2016.

Member, Graduate Admissions Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, since 2010.

Guest Lecture, ASU 101, College of Public Programs, October 2009.

Member, Promotion & Tenure Committee, ASU School of Criminology & CJ, 2008-09.

Member, Administrative Advisory Committee, FSU College of Criminology & CJ, 2007-08.

Chair, Administrative Advisory Committee, FSU College of Criminology & CJ, 2006-07.

Member, Curriculum Revision Committee, FSU College of Criminology & CJ, 2004-05.

Member, Ph.D. Theory Exam Committee, FSU College of Criminology & CJ, 2004-2007.

Member, Faculty Recruitment Committee, FSU College of Criminology & CJ, 2005-06.

Teaching Mentor for Ph.D. Students, FSU College of Criminology & CJ, 2005-2008.

Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, MSU School of Criminal Justice, 2003- 2004.

Graduate Admissions Committee Student Representative, MSU School of CJ, 2002-03.

COMMUNITY SERVICE & OUTREACH ACTIVITIES

Subject Matter Expert, “Transformational Leadership.” Prison Warden Exchange Program, June 2017.

Invited Participant, The True Impact of Fraud: A Meeting of Experts. Stanford University Financial Fraud

Research Center. April-May 2014.


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Senior $cams: How to Prevent Consumer Fraud. Phoenix, AZ, September 27, 2013.

State of Florida, Office of the Attorney General, 2004-2008.

Coalition Against Insurance Fraud, Washington, DC, August 2007.

Invited Participant, Florida Insurance Fraud Educators Conference, Orlando, FL, June 2006.

Invited Participant, Florida Consumer Law Symposium, Tallahassee, FL, May 2006.

Academic Focus Group, National White-Collar Crime Center, Richmond, VA, April 5-7, 2006.

Florida Department of Corrections, Women’s Issues Work Group, 2006-2008.

Topic Consultant, Court TV, 2005-2007.

Member, Violence against Women Research & Outreach Initiative, East Lansing, MI 1999-2001.

Graduate, Michigan Victim Assistance Academy, East Lansing, MI, Summer 1999.

Volunteer, MSU Safe Place Domestic Violence Shelter, East Lansing, MI, Fall 1999.

Peer Counselor, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, 1996-1997.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

Arizona State University Faculty Women’s Association

Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences

Corrections Section

Minorities & Women Section

American Society of Criminology

Division on Women & Crime

Division on Corrections & Sentencing

White-Collar Crime Research Consortium

Association of Certified Fraud Examiners

European Society of Criminology

MEDIA INTERVIEWS

WalletHub, “2015’s states most vulnerable to identity theft and fraud” (December 3, 2015).

Phoenix Magazine, “Older and wiser” (March 2014).

Wall Street Journal, “Financial scammers increasingly target elderly consumers” (December 23, 2013).

Downtown Devil, “Professors’ 3-year study reveals elderly are most targeted for scams, but not

vulnerable” (December 12, 2013).

Arizona Republic, “Arizona State University students react to gun bill” (January 31, 2011).

Fox News, “Is Arizona a hotbed for bad companies?” (November 24, 2008).

Fox News, “Woman gets scammed on magazine subscription” (November 10, 2008).

Condé Nast Business Portfolio, “The top ten frauds against consumers” (2008).


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The Associated Press, “I’m going to be famous: Omaha teen’s wish sparks calls for media to avoid

naming mass killers” (December 17, 2007).

The Florida Sun-Sentinel, “Be aware: Open houses may attract criminals” (December 7, 2007).

Burlington (VT) Free Press, “Female killers a minority in VT: At least five women are facing murder

charges in state courts, but no trend is indicated, experts say” (August 7, 2006).

The Florida State View, “Protect your identity” (October 13-16, 2005).

The Associated Press, “When women fall for hard-core criminals” (August 14, 2005).

kristy holtfreter school of criminology & criminal …holtfreter, kristy, and jennifer boyd*...

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