Peer-Reviewed Publications

Phillips, Nickie and Nicholas Chagnon. 2020. “Where’s the panic, where’s the fire? Why claims of moral panic and witch hunts miss the mark when it comes to campus rape and MeToo.” Feminist Criminology 

Phillips, Nickie and Nicholas Chagnon. 2018. “Six Months Is a Joke”: Carceral Feminism and Penal Populism in the Wake of the Stanford Sexual Assault Case.” Feminist Criminology 

Chagnon, Nicholas. 2018. “It’s a Problem of Culture (for Them): Orientalist Framing in News on Violence Against Women.” Race and Justice

Chesney-Lind, Meda & Nicholas Chagnon. 2017. “Cultural Representations of Domestic Violence.” In The Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Chagnon, Nicholas, Meda Chesney-Lind & David T. Johnson. 2016. “Cops, Lies, and Videotape: Police Reform and Media in Hawaii.” Crime Media Culture

Chesney-Lind, Meda & Nicholas Chagnon. 2016. “Criminology, Gender and Race: A Case Study of Privilege in the Academy.” Feminist Criminology 11(4): 311-333. 

Chagnon, Nicholas & Meda Chesney-Lind. 2015. “Someone’s Been in the House: A Tale of Trial by Media and Burglary.” Crime Media Culture, 11(1). 

Chagnon, Nicholas. 2015. “Reverberate, Resonate, Reproduce: Rethinking the Role of Ideology in Crime News Production.” Critical Criminology, 23(1): 105-123.

Chagnon, Nicholas. 2014. “Heinous Crime or Acceptable Violence? The Disparate Framing of Femicides in Hawai’i.” Radical Criminology, (3). 

Chagnon, Nicholas and Donna King. 2012. “Teaching, activism, anarchy: A first attempt at facilitating student activism in a classroom setting without (invoking) authority.” Humboldt Journal of Social Relations, (34). 

Book Chapters

Chagnon, Nicholas. 2017. “Racialized culpability: The intersections of gendered victim blaming and racism.” In Race, Ethnicity, and Law.

Chesney-Lind, Meda and Nicholas Chagnon. 2015. “Gender, Delinquency, and Youth Justice: Issues for a Global Century.” in The Handbook of Juvenile Delinquency 

Journalism, Editorials, Etc.

Honolulu Police Are Using Lethal Force Far Too Often. Honolulu Civil Beat, 2019 

Let’s All Pitch In To A New Community Bail Fund, Honolulu Civil Beat, 2019

Regressive Policies And Deplorable Ethics: Jeff Sessions Must Go, Honolulu Civil Beat, 2017

Sense and Nonsense Regard Sex Offender Registries. Honolulu Civil Beat, 2018

Hawaii movement illustrates the importance of video evidence and gender violence in police reform. London School of Economics US Politics Blog, 2017

Prosecutor’s Restrictive Safe House is no Way to Help Victims. Honolulu Star-Advertiser, 2017

The Darren Cachola Case: The Need for Credible Police Accountability in Honolulu. KaLeo, 2014

We Need Police Accountability in Honolulu. Honolulu Civil Beat, 2014

“Say Yes to Sexual Consent: Why ‘Yes Means Yes’ Law is Necessary for College Campuses. KaLeo, 2014

Grad Student Exploitation and the Diminishing Returns of Education. Honolulu Civil Beat, 2014

Eddie Would Know? ESPN Documentary Whitewashes Racial and Economic Issues In Hawaii, HuffPost.com, 2014

Voices of Resistance

Forum on Mass Incarceration & Police Terror