Meet Brandon C. Dulisse
Assistant Professor, Criminology and Criminal Justice
Phone: (813) 257-4018
Email: bdulisse@ut.edu
Address: 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. Tampa, FL 33606
Mailbox: Q
Building:
PH
Room: 317
Education
2010 University of Cincinnati, B.S.
2011 University of Cinninnati, M.S.
2015 University of Cincinnati, Ph.D.
Courses Taught
White Collar Crime
Criminal Law and Procedure
Corrections
Special Issues in Criminal Justice
Corrections and Public Policy
Justice, Law and Public Policy
Career Specialties
Brandon Dulisse's research primarily falls into two distinct areas: correctional policy and cybercrime and victimology. His work in these areas has led to publications focusing on vulnerable populations in prisons and online, as well as the impact of correctional assessment tools and social media on both inmates and harassment victims respectively.
Professional and Community Activities
Dulisse has a wide range of current and past research activity, reinforcing his charge to examine crime in all of its forms. In particular, Dulisse has studied the importation of violent behavior and "codes," correctional officers' decisions to administer solitary confinement, as well as the link between risky lifestyle choices and victimization within the prison setting. From a correctional policy standpoint, he has previously published research evaluating the effectiveness of sex-offender residency restrictions, elderly functionality and PTSD assessment tools in prisons and the impact of international parental discipline patterns. More recently, however, Dulisse's research has extended into cybervictimization and cyberharassment as well as putting forth and testing new theories on cryptocurrency fraud and the characteristics of potential victims. Dulisse is an active member and participant of the American Society of Criminology's annual research conference, often presenting research with current and former students and a member of the Division of Corrections and Sentencing.
He has been published in a variety of peer-reviewed journals within the discipline including the Journal of Criminal Justice, The Prison Journal, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, Criminal Justice Policy Review, Criminal Justice Review, Victims and Offenders, and The Journal of Cybersecurity Intelligence and Cybercrime, among others.