Dr. Philip Mulvey

Assistant Professor

Department of Criminal Justice Sciences

Office

Schroeder 421

Office Phone

(309) 438-0640office
phone

Department Phone

(309) 438-7626dept
phone

Fax

(309) 438-7289fax

pwmulve@ilstu.eduemail

About
Education
Research

Biography

Dr. Philip Mulvey is an assistant professor in the department of Criminal Justice Sciences. His academic focus is on exploring the experiences of disenfranchised individuals across the life course. Historically he has done this by conducting research with individuals who are in the mental health and criminal justice systems - essentially investigating how the systems of benevolent social control (mental health) and coercive social control (criminal justice) shape and execute policies for offenders with mental illness. His academic endeavors have evolved to consider policies for other marginalized populations too (e.g. the homeless, veterans, families of incarceration and minority youth). His academic work appears in journals such as Justice Quarterly, Crime & Delinquency, Policing, and Criminal Justice & Behavior. Before entering academia, Phil was the project manager at the Health Disparities and Public Policy program for over five years at Northwestern University. The program's primary focus was the Northwestern Juvenile Project - the first large-scale longitudinal study of mental health needs and outcomes of delinquent youth in the United States.

Research Interests & Areas

My areas of research interest generally include the interface of mental illness and deviance, justice policy and benevolent/coercive social control.

Ph D Criminology and Criminal Justice

Arizona State University

Tempe, AZ

Psychology and Law Certification Degree

Northwestern University

Evanston, IL

MA Counseling/Clinical Psychology

Boston College

Chesnut Hill, Massachusetts

BS Psychology

University of Illinois

Urbana-Champaign, IL

Journal Article, Academic Journal

Fox, A., Mulvey, P., Katz, C., & Shafer, M. Untangling the relationship between mental health and homelessness among a sample of arrestees. Crime & Delinquency 62.5 (2016): 592-613.

Mulvey, P., & Larson, M. Identifying the Prevalence of Courses on Mental Illness in Criminal Justice Education. Journal of Criminal Justice Education (2016)

Tasca, M., Mulvey, P., & Rodriguez, N. Families Coming Together in Prison: An Examination of Visitation Encounters. Punishment & Society 18.4 (2016): 459-478.

White, M., Mulvey, P., & Dario, L. Arrestees' perceptions of the police: Exploring procedural justice, legitimacy, and willingness to cooperate with the police across offender types. Criminal Justice & Behavior 43.3 (2015): 343-364.

Mulvey, P., & White, M. The potential for violence in arrests of persons with mental illness. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management 37.2 (2014)

Research Report

Pande, A., Shafer, M., Mulvey, P., & Staples, V. Report to the Governor of Arizona's office for Children, Youth, and Families, Deivison for Substance Abuse Policy: Final Implementation Evaluation of the Arizona Department of Corrections Co-Occurring Services Pilot Project (2009)

Presentations

Moethring and Mental Illness in Criminally Involved women. American Society of Criminology. (2016)

Early termination from Severely Mentally Ill (SMI) probation: Examining predictive factors for offenders who complete SMI probation prior to the expiration of their original sentence. International Congress of Law and Mental Health. (2015)

Families coming together in prison: Peering inside the black box of visitation.. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. (2015)

Toward a meaningful, multi-sited, big-data qualitative data analysis.. Qualitative Research in Management Conference. (2014)

The impact of mental illness on women's pathways to the criminal justice system. American Society of Criminology. (2013)

Use of force, suspect resistance & police legitimacy: Examining the impact of reciprocal aggression. American Society of Criminology. (2013)

Coming of age in the military after 9/11: Offending, substance use, and relationship instability among a new generation of veterans.. American Society of Criminology. (2012)

The implications of age: An examination of charging decisions in cases of sexual assault involving minors.. American Society of Criminology. (2011)

Re-Entry programming for offenders with co-occurring disorder: Assessing impacts with a mixed methods approach. Annual College of Problems on Drug Dependence. (2010)

The formation of organizational culture involving substance abusing probationers: An analysis in community corrections. American Society of Criminology. (2010)

Grants & Contracts

Exploring the Lives of Veterans in the Criminal Justice System. National Institute of Justice. Federal. (2017)