Andrew Fulkerson | Southeast Missouri State University (original) (raw)

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Papers by Andrew Fulkerson

Research paper thumbnail of Ignition Interlock Monthly Data Reports

International Journal of Police Science and Management, Mar 1, 2009

His research interests include restorative justice issues, drug treatment courts, domestic violen... more His research interests include restorative justice issues, drug treatment courts, domestic violence, the ignition interlock system for DWI offenders and civil liability issues for criminal justice professionals.

Research paper thumbnail of Blow and Go: The Breath-Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device as a Technological Response to DWI

American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 2003

Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a re... more Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a result of public opinion combined with increased law enforcement efforts. A recent tool has been the Breath Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device. This new technology is designed to prevent persons with excessive blood alcohol levels from operating the interlocked vehicle. This 3-year recidivism study of the ignition interlock revealed 17.5% recidivism rates for the interlock group compared to 25.3% recidivism rates for the non-interlock group, a 31% decrease. Multiple offenders and younger (under 30) offenders had significantly lower rates of subsequent arrests. The multi-offenders in the comparison group were more than twice as likely as the interlock group to have a subsequent conviction within 3 years. The difference was nearly the same for the under 30 age group. There was almost no difference for first offenders.

Research paper thumbnail of What works : retribution or restoration? : an examination of the drug treatment court and the victim impact panel as restorative justice interventions and their effect on recidivism rates

EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo

Research paper thumbnail of Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law & Society In or Out: The Drug Court Dilemma

The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal jus... more The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. Drug courts are limited in resources and placement opportunities for offenders. Accordingly, the issue of who is placed in the drug court program and why they are so placed is a critical factor in the effective utilization of drug court resources. This paper is a qualitative study of the perceptions of the drug court offenders related to their reasons for entering the program and whether this was the proper program for the needs of the offender and the community. Rehabilitation and avoiding prison are the primary reasons offered by participants for entering the drug court. The study suggests that drug court staff provide better information as to risks and rewards of drug court participation than do defense attorneys. Article History:

Research paper thumbnail of Forum on Public Policy 1 Victimless Prosecution of Domestic Violence in the wake Of Crawford V

Domestic violence is unquestionably a massive social problem in American society. The United Stat... more Domestic violence is unquestionably a massive social problem in American society. The United States Department of Justice has described domestic violence as the most common but least reported crime in America. 1

Research paper thumbnail of If the Constable Blunders, Does the County Pay?: Liability Under Title 42 U.S.C. § 1983

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review, 2006

Research paper thumbnail of Why We Need the Death Penalty

Research paper thumbnail of In or Out: The Drug Court Dilemma

Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law & Society, 2016

The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal jus... more The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. Drug courts are limited in resources and placement opportunities for offenders. Accordingly, the issue of who is placed in the drug court program and why they are so placed is a critical factor in the effective utilization of drug court resources. This paper is a qualitative study of the perceptions of the drug court offenders related to their reasons for entering the program and whether this was the proper program for the needs of the offender and the community. Rehabilitation and avoiding prison are the primary reasons offered by participants for entering the drug court. The study suggests that drug court staff provide better information as to risks and rewards of drug court participation than do defense attorneys.

Research paper thumbnail of He's Dying to Tell You

JEMS : a journal of emergency medical services, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of He's Dying to Tell You. Will his last words help convict his killer?

JEMS : a journal of emergency medical services, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of Defenses, excuses and rationalizations of perpetrators of sex offenses against children

One of the most abhorrent crimes is the molestation of children. Studies suggest that most of the... more One of the most abhorrent crimes is the molestation of children. Studies suggest that most of these offenses involve victims and offenders who have a familial or social relationship. This paper is a qualitative study of statements provided to a criminal investigator in a mid-southern city by offenders in 47 child sexual abuse cases from 2004-2010. All of the subject cases resulted in a conviction of the accused for either rape or sexual assault. The study will explore the themes that emerge regarding explanations, rationalizations and justifications offered by the offenders when confronted with the allegations of abuse.

Research paper thumbnail of Drug treatment court versus probation: An examination of comparative recidivism rates

Research paper thumbnail of Stepping Outside the Box: Perceptions of Judges and Attorneys of the Drug Court

The drug treatment court (DTC) was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditio... more The drug treatment court (DTC) was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. In an effort to increase program retention and completion, a southeast Missouri DTC has implemented a conferencing program as a pilot project. The program utilizes family members, employers and community volunteers who engage the offender in a conferencing scenario in which the impact of the offenders' drug addiction is discussed. This paper is a qualitative study of the perceptions of the program held by the drug court judges and the prosecuting and defense attorneys.

Research paper thumbnail of CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN Volume 48, Number 4 How Much Process is Due in the Drug Court?

Research paper thumbnail of Victimless Prosecution of Domestic Violence in the wake Of Crawford V

Research paper thumbnail of Understanding Success and Nonsuccess in the Drug Court

International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2012

The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal jus... more The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. It has grown from 1 Miami court in 1989 to more than 2,100 drug court programs across the United States in 2011. The drug court has been described as a restorative or community justice intervention that can benefit the offender, direct and indirect victims, and the community as a whole through its combination of treatment, intensive supervision, and regular court appearances. Although the number of qualitative drug court studies has increased in recent years, there are few studies that compare those who successfully complete the drug court program with those who do not complete. This article is a qualitative study of drug court participants in an Arkansas drug court program. The article compares and contrasts the perceptions of those graduated from the program with those who were terminated from the program.

Research paper thumbnail of Blow and Go: The Breath-Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device as a Technological Response to DWI

The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 2003

Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a re... more Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a result of public opinion combined with increased law enforcement efforts. A recent tool has been the Breath Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device. This new technology is designed to prevent persons with excessive blood alcohol levels from operating the interlocked vehicle. This 3-year recidivism study of the ignition interlock revealed 17.5% recidivism rates for the interlock group compared to 25.3% recidivism rates for the non-interlock group, a 31% decrease. Multiple offenders and younger (under 30) offenders had significantly lower rates of subsequent arrests. The multi-offenders in the comparison group were more than twice as likely as the interlock group to have a subsequent conviction within 3 years. The difference was nearly the same for the under 30 age group. There was almost no difference for first offenders.

Research paper thumbnail of Court Review: Volume 39, Issue 4 - The Ignition Interlock System: An Evidentiary Tool Becomes a Sentencing Element

Research paper thumbnail of IV OFFENDER PERCEPTIONS OF A RESTORATIVE CONFERENCING PROGRAM IN A DRUG TREATMENT COURT

Research paper thumbnail of The drug treatment court as a form of restorative justice

Contemporary Justice Review, 2009

Research paper thumbnail of Ignition Interlock Monthly Data Reports

International Journal of Police Science and Management, Mar 1, 2009

His research interests include restorative justice issues, drug treatment courts, domestic violen... more His research interests include restorative justice issues, drug treatment courts, domestic violence, the ignition interlock system for DWI offenders and civil liability issues for criminal justice professionals.

Research paper thumbnail of Blow and Go: The Breath-Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device as a Technological Response to DWI

American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 2003

Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a re... more Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a result of public opinion combined with increased law enforcement efforts. A recent tool has been the Breath Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device. This new technology is designed to prevent persons with excessive blood alcohol levels from operating the interlocked vehicle. This 3-year recidivism study of the ignition interlock revealed 17.5% recidivism rates for the interlock group compared to 25.3% recidivism rates for the non-interlock group, a 31% decrease. Multiple offenders and younger (under 30) offenders had significantly lower rates of subsequent arrests. The multi-offenders in the comparison group were more than twice as likely as the interlock group to have a subsequent conviction within 3 years. The difference was nearly the same for the under 30 age group. There was almost no difference for first offenders.

Research paper thumbnail of What works : retribution or restoration? : an examination of the drug treatment court and the victim impact panel as restorative justice interventions and their effect on recidivism rates

EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo

Research paper thumbnail of Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law & Society In or Out: The Drug Court Dilemma

The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal jus... more The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. Drug courts are limited in resources and placement opportunities for offenders. Accordingly, the issue of who is placed in the drug court program and why they are so placed is a critical factor in the effective utilization of drug court resources. This paper is a qualitative study of the perceptions of the drug court offenders related to their reasons for entering the program and whether this was the proper program for the needs of the offender and the community. Rehabilitation and avoiding prison are the primary reasons offered by participants for entering the drug court. The study suggests that drug court staff provide better information as to risks and rewards of drug court participation than do defense attorneys. Article History:

Research paper thumbnail of Forum on Public Policy 1 Victimless Prosecution of Domestic Violence in the wake Of Crawford V

Domestic violence is unquestionably a massive social problem in American society. The United Stat... more Domestic violence is unquestionably a massive social problem in American society. The United States Department of Justice has described domestic violence as the most common but least reported crime in America. 1

Research paper thumbnail of If the Constable Blunders, Does the County Pay?: Liability Under Title 42 U.S.C. § 1983

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review, 2006

Research paper thumbnail of Why We Need the Death Penalty

Research paper thumbnail of In or Out: The Drug Court Dilemma

Criminology, Criminal Justice, Law & Society, 2016

The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal jus... more The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. Drug courts are limited in resources and placement opportunities for offenders. Accordingly, the issue of who is placed in the drug court program and why they are so placed is a critical factor in the effective utilization of drug court resources. This paper is a qualitative study of the perceptions of the drug court offenders related to their reasons for entering the program and whether this was the proper program for the needs of the offender and the community. Rehabilitation and avoiding prison are the primary reasons offered by participants for entering the drug court. The study suggests that drug court staff provide better information as to risks and rewards of drug court participation than do defense attorneys.

Research paper thumbnail of He's Dying to Tell You

JEMS : a journal of emergency medical services, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of He's Dying to Tell You. Will his last words help convict his killer?

JEMS : a journal of emergency medical services, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of Defenses, excuses and rationalizations of perpetrators of sex offenses against children

One of the most abhorrent crimes is the molestation of children. Studies suggest that most of the... more One of the most abhorrent crimes is the molestation of children. Studies suggest that most of these offenses involve victims and offenders who have a familial or social relationship. This paper is a qualitative study of statements provided to a criminal investigator in a mid-southern city by offenders in 47 child sexual abuse cases from 2004-2010. All of the subject cases resulted in a conviction of the accused for either rape or sexual assault. The study will explore the themes that emerge regarding explanations, rationalizations and justifications offered by the offenders when confronted with the allegations of abuse.

Research paper thumbnail of Drug treatment court versus probation: An examination of comparative recidivism rates

Research paper thumbnail of Stepping Outside the Box: Perceptions of Judges and Attorneys of the Drug Court

The drug treatment court (DTC) was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditio... more The drug treatment court (DTC) was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. In an effort to increase program retention and completion, a southeast Missouri DTC has implemented a conferencing program as a pilot project. The program utilizes family members, employers and community volunteers who engage the offender in a conferencing scenario in which the impact of the offenders' drug addiction is discussed. This paper is a qualitative study of the perceptions of the program held by the drug court judges and the prosecuting and defense attorneys.

Research paper thumbnail of CRIMINAL LAW BULLETIN Volume 48, Number 4 How Much Process is Due in the Drug Court?

Research paper thumbnail of Victimless Prosecution of Domestic Violence in the wake Of Crawford V

Research paper thumbnail of Understanding Success and Nonsuccess in the Drug Court

International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 2012

The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal jus... more The drug court was developed as a response to the ineffectiveness of the traditional criminal justice response to addiction. It has grown from 1 Miami court in 1989 to more than 2,100 drug court programs across the United States in 2011. The drug court has been described as a restorative or community justice intervention that can benefit the offender, direct and indirect victims, and the community as a whole through its combination of treatment, intensive supervision, and regular court appearances. Although the number of qualitative drug court studies has increased in recent years, there are few studies that compare those who successfully complete the drug court program with those who do not complete. This article is a qualitative study of drug court participants in an Arkansas drug court program. The article compares and contrasts the perceptions of those graduated from the program with those who were terminated from the program.

Research paper thumbnail of Blow and Go: The Breath-Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device as a Technological Response to DWI

The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, 2003

Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a re... more Driving while intoxicated rates have declined substantially in the last 20 years. This is as a result of public opinion combined with increased law enforcement efforts. A recent tool has been the Breath Analyzed Ignition Interlock Device. This new technology is designed to prevent persons with excessive blood alcohol levels from operating the interlocked vehicle. This 3-year recidivism study of the ignition interlock revealed 17.5% recidivism rates for the interlock group compared to 25.3% recidivism rates for the non-interlock group, a 31% decrease. Multiple offenders and younger (under 30) offenders had significantly lower rates of subsequent arrests. The multi-offenders in the comparison group were more than twice as likely as the interlock group to have a subsequent conviction within 3 years. The difference was nearly the same for the under 30 age group. There was almost no difference for first offenders.

Research paper thumbnail of Court Review: Volume 39, Issue 4 - The Ignition Interlock System: An Evidentiary Tool Becomes a Sentencing Element

Research paper thumbnail of IV OFFENDER PERCEPTIONS OF A RESTORATIVE CONFERENCING PROGRAM IN A DRUG TREATMENT COURT

Research paper thumbnail of The drug treatment court as a form of restorative justice

Contemporary Justice Review, 2009