Sociology Department Hero
Sociology
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Stephanie Wiley

Instructor
Director of Criminology Minor
Sociology
swiley@uoregon.edu
Phone: 541-346-5026
Office: 706 PLC
Office Hours: Fall 24: Tues 2:00 - 3:00 pm (zoom); Wednesday 12:00 - 1:00 pm
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Biography

 

Stephanie Wiley received her B.S. at Western Oregon University and M.S at Portland State University. In 2014, she graduated with her Ph.D. in Criminology and Criminal Justice from the University of Missouri – St. Louis. Before joining the University of Oregon, Stephanie spent two years in St. Louis as an Assistant Research Professor and five years as an Assistant Professor at Simon Fraser University. Her research focuses on consequences of justice system involvement among youth, including how being stopped or arrested by the police can shape youth’s attitudes about the law, norms, peers, and involvement in delinquent behavior. Stephanie’s more recent work examines the intersection of education and justice system institutions and the impact on academic orientations and achievement, with attention to the reproduction of racial and ethnic inequalities.

 

Research Interests

Research Interests:

Youth Development & Delinquency

Criminological Theory

Intersection of Education & Criminal Justice Institutions

Racial & Socioeconomic Inequality

 

Publications

Recent Publications:

 

Dan-Irabor, Dale*, Lee Ann Slocum, and Stephanie A. Wiley. 2023. Bayesian Updating, Subtyping and Perceptions of the Police: Implications of Police Contact for Youth’s Perceptions of Police Procedural Justice. Criminology, 61(4): 823-859. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/1745-9125.12354

Wiley, Stephanie A., Lee Ann Slocum, and Finn-Aage Esbensen. 2023. From School Halls to Shopping Malls: Multi-level Predictors of Police Contact In and Out of School. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 60(5): 623-663. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/0022427822109698

Fisher, Benjamin W., Stephanie A. Wiley, and Anne McGlynn-Wright. 2022. Suspended Again: The Racialized Consequences of a 9th Grade Suspension on Future Suspension Patterns. Race and Social Problems, 40: 254-267. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12552-021-09332-5

Wiley, Stephanie A., Helene Love, and Kelin A. Emmett. 2020. Indigenous Overrepresentation in Canada’s Youth Correctional System: An Assessment of Regional Variability. Canadian Journal of Criminology and Criminal Justice, 62(2): 22-43.

Wiley, Stephanie A., Lee Ann Slocum, Jennifer O’Neill*, and Finn-Aage Esbensen. 2020. Beyond the Breakfast Club: Variability in the Effects of Suspension by School Context. Youth and Society, 52: 1259-1284.

Slocum, Lee A., and Stephanie A. Wiley. 2018. “Experience of the Expected?” Race and Ethnicity Differences in the Effects of Police Contact on Youth: Variability in the Consequences of Police Contact. Criminology, 56: 402-432.

 

Teaching

Teaching Areas:

Juvenile Delinquency

Crime, Deviance, & Social Control

Inequalities in the Justice System