Dr. Jamie Snyder

Criminal Justice

Interim Department Chair, Professor

Contact Information

jsnyde29@uwyo.edu

AS 307

image of Jamie Snyder

Academic Credits

2011, PhD Criminal Justice, University of Cincinnati

2007, MS Criminal Justice, University of Cincinnati

2005, BS Psychology, Northern Kentucky University

 

Academic Positions

University of Wyoming, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, Professor

University of Wyoming, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, Undergraduate Coordinator

University of West Florida, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Associate Professor

 

Classes Taught (past & pres)

  • Intro to Criminal Justice
  • Criminology
  • Crime Prevention
  • Victimology
  • White collar crime
  • Research Methods
  • Drugs and Crime
  • Intro to Policing
  • Contemporary Issues in CJ
  • Crime and Media

 

Research Interests

  • Victimization prediction and prevention
  • Fear of Crime
  • Crime Prevention
  • Online Fraud/Digital Crimes
  • Criminological Theory
  • Pedagogy and High Impact Practices

 

Research Experience

Since receiving her PhD from the University of Cincinnati in 2011, Dr. Snyder has been involved in several research projects across criminology and criminal justice. Her most recent research has focused on prediction and prevention of online fraud victimization. Specifically, Dr. Snyder's research looks at risk factors for different types of online fraud victimization and the application of theory to inform prevention efforts. Her other research projects include looking at crime and fear in parks, perceptions and effectiveness of body-worn cameras by the police and implementing high impact practices in the classroom for experiential learning. Dr. Snyder's research has appeared in several journals including; Criminal Justice and BehaviorJournal of Interpersonal ViolenceDeviant BehaviorAmerican Journal of Criminal JusticeCrime & Delinquency, and The Journal of White Collar and Corporate Crime.

 

Other Activities

Dr. Snyder is actively involved in the development and assessment of experiential learning opportunities for students. She teaches a short-term study abroad course to Scotland that explores the intersection of criminal justice and substance use in Scotland as well as history and culture. Dr. Snyder is also the Undergraduate Coordinator for the Criminal Justice Program.