Michael Massoglia

Mike’s work focuses on the social consequences of the expansion of the penal system, the relationship between the use of legal controls and demographic change in the United States, and patterns and consequences of criminal behavior over the life course. Current research projects examine historical variation in U.S. criminal deportations as well as the relationship between incarceration and neighborhood attainment and racial composition. Mike teaches classes on criminology, delinquency, and deviance.

CDE Research Area Affiliations:

Demography of Inequality; Health and the Life Course

Selected Publications:

Robey, Jason P., Michael Massoglia, and Michael T. Light. “A Generational Shift: Race and the Declining Lifetime Risk of Imprisonment.” Demography 60, no. 4 (2023): 977-1003.

Uggen, Christopher, Jason Schnittker, Sarah Shannon, and Michael Massoglia. “The contingent effect of incarceration on state health outcomes.“ SSM-Population Health 21 (2023): 101322.

Kerr, Margaret L., Pajarita Charles, Michael Massoglia, Sarah Jensen, Jennifer Wirth, Kerrie Fanning, Karen Holden, and Julie Poehlmann-Tynan. “Development and Implementation of an Attachment-Based Intervention to Enhance Visits Between Children and Their Incarcerated Parents.” In Children of Incarcerated Parents: Integrating Research into Best Practices and Policy, pp. 135-151. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2022.