Date/Time
Date(s) - November 7, 2022
10:00 am - 11:30 am

Location
LSC 308, Lory Student Center

Categories No Categories

JOB CANDIDATE TALK FOR SOCIOLOGY ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
– CRIMINOLOGY –

“A Critical Look at Trauma, Identity, and Community Supervision for Women and Men on Probation and Parole”

Kayla M. Hoskins, MS
DOCTORAL CANDIDATE (ABD)
SCHOOL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE, MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

Interests & Areas of Expertise:
• critical feminist perspectives and methods, feminist criminology, intersectionality, eco-community psychology
• personal agency, identity, desistance, the trauma-crime overlap, gender-responsive and trauma-informed approaches, juvenile justice
• qualitative & mixed methodologies

Kayla M. Hoskins is a PhD Candidate (ABD) in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, with a cognate in community psychology. Her research is oriented within feminist and critical criminological paradigms. Broadly, her work explores the intersectional experiences of adults and youths involved in the criminal and juvenile legal systems utilizing qualitative and mixed-methods. More specifically, her research investigates issues of gender, race, trauma, personal agency and desistance, and has implications for advancing gender-responsive and trauma informed correctional approaches. Previously, she served as the Assistant Director of Youth Advancement Through Athletics (YATA), a multifaceted development program for adjudicated adolescents. She earned her B.A. in Psychology and M.S. in Criminal Justice from Michigan State University.

This talk will be held at LSC 308 and on Zoom. Please email us for Zoom link.