Marisa Omori - Concepedia

Author

Marisa Omori

University of Miami ORCID

Also Known As

Brinkley-Rubinstein, Lauren, Marisa K. Omori, Marisa Omori

Publications

901

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of Miami University of Missouri–St. Louis University of California, Irvine

About

Marisa Omori is an author at University of Miami specializing in law, criminal justice, and criminal law.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Law	13	15	607
2	Public Health	3	3	149
3	Engineering	2	2	31
4	Medicine	2	2	55
5	Health Sciences	1	1	32

Marisa Omori

Publications

858

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
COVID-19 Exposes Need for Progressive Criminal Justice Reform Kathryn M. Nowotny, Zinzi Bailey, Marisa Omori, American Journal of Public Health Criminal CodeCriminal Justice ReformLawCriminal LawHarm Reduction	2020	94
Homegrown foreigners: how Christian nationalism and nativist attitudes impact Muslim civil liberties Ramsey Dahab, Marisa Omori Ethnic and Racial Studies	2018	89
Policing the ‘progressive’ city: The racialized geography of drug law enforcement Mona Lynch, Marisa Omori, Aaron Roussell, Theoretical Criminology Critical Race TheoryCriminal CodeCommunity PolicingCriminal Justice ReformRace Law	2013	80
Racial Threat, Social (Dis)organization, and the Ecology of Police: Towards a Macro-level Understanding of Police Use-of-force in Communities of Color Rachel Lautenschlager, Marisa Omori Justice Quarterly Community PolicingEthnic HeterogeneityRacial ThreatCrime AnalysisNew York City	2018	70
Institutionalizing inequality in the courts: Decomposing racial and ethnic disparities in detention, conviction, and sentencing* Marisa Omori, Nick Petersen Criminology EthnicityCriminal CodeCriminal Justice ReformSystemic JusticeLaw	2020	63
Legal Change and Sentencing Norms in the Wake of <i>Booker</i>: The Impact of Time and Place on Drug Trafficking Cases in Federal Court Mona Lynch, Marisa Omori Law & Society Review Criminal CodeFederal Sentencing GuidelinesLegal ChangeCriminal Justice ReformLaw	2014	50
Crack as Proxy: Aggressive Federal Drug Prosecutions and the Production of Black–White Racial Inequality Mona Lynch, Marisa Omori Law & Society Review Criminal CodeRace LawCriminal Justice ReformDrug PolicyLaw	2018	49
Time, Money, and Punishment: Institutional Racial-Ethnic Inequalities in Pretrial Detention and Case Outcomes Brandon P. Martínez, Nick Petersen, Marisa Omori Crime & Delinquency PenologyCriminal Justice SystemInstitutional Racial-ethnic InequalitiesCase OutcomesAfrican American Studies	2019	43
“Nickel and Dimed” for Drug Crime: Unpacking the Process of Cumulative Racial Inequality Marisa Omori Sociological Quarterly	2018	40
Moral Panics and Morality Policy Marisa Omori Journal of Drug Issues Substance UseMorality PolicyDrug PolicyMoral IssueLaw	2013	32

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