Jed Knode
- PhD Student
- School of Criminal Justice
- BS 2020, Colorado State University
- 134 Baker Hall
- 655 Auditorium Rd.
- East Lansing, MI 48824
- (517) 355-6653
- knodejed@msu.edu
Links
Biography
Jed is a 4th-year doctoral student in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University. His research focuses on the evaluation and reduction of institutional inequalities and reducing the barriers between practitioners and research to improve evidence-driven policy. His work appears in the journals Criminology, Justice Quarterly, and Criminology & Public Policy. He currently serves as a graduate research fellow at the Michigan Statistical Analysis Center. Jed graduated from Colorado State University in 2020 with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. He is currently managing growing over 40 varieties of peppers (too much by any stretch of the imagination), running a D&D game set in the Victorian era, and spending any remaining time with his far cooler spouse and daughter.
Research Interests
- Institutional Inequalities
- Police and Policing
- Class Signals
- Translational Research
- Policy Evaluation
- Quasi-Experimental Methods
- Constructivist Grounded Theory
Selected Publications
Knode, J.L., Wolfe, S.E., & Carter, T.M. (2024). Pulling back the veil of darkness: A proposed roadmap to disentangle racial disparities in traffic stops, a research note. Criminology.
Knode, J.L., Carter, T.M., Wolfe, S.E. (2024). Driving while broke: The role of class signals in police discretion. Justice Quarterly (forthcoming).
Carter, T.M., Wolfe, S.E., Knode, J.L., & Henry, G. (2024). Attempting to reduce traffic stop racial disparities: An experimental evaluation of an internal dashboard intervention. Criminology & Public Policy.