World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Social Sciences and Humanities

D-Index
34
Citations
5260
World Ranking
6927
National Ranking
3364

Overview

Brian K. Payne is affiliated with Old Dominion University in the United States. Their research spans the fields of Social Sciences and Computer Science, with a strong focus on interdisciplinary studies involving cybersecurity and criminal justice.

The main areas of study include Information and Cyber Security, Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis, Cybersecurity and Cyber Warfare Studies, Crime Patterns and Interventions, Homelessness and Social Issues, Cybercrime and Law Enforcement Studies, and the History of Science and Medicine.

Brian K. Payne has contributed publications to various venues. Frequent publication venues include:

  • CrimRxiv
  • Journal of Cybersecurity Education Research and Practice
  • Histoire sociale
  • American Journal of Criminal Justice
  • Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)

Notable recent papers authored by Brian K. Payne include:

  • Criminals Work from Home during Pandemics Too: a Public Health Approach to Respond to Fraud and Crimes against those 50 and above, 2020, American Journal of Criminal Justice
  • Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Trends in Cybercrime Research: An Examination, 2020, Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
  • Cybersecurity, Technology, and Society: Developing an Interdisciplinary, Open, General Education Cybersecurity Course, 2021, CrimRxiv
  • Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Trends in Cybercrime Research: An Examination, 2020, CrimRxiv

Brian has also coauthored with researchers such as Jonathan Hobson, Lisa Mayes, Tisha M. Paredes, Lora Pitman, and Tancy Vandecar-Burdin, reflecting collaboration across topics and disciplines.

Among Brian K. Payne's scholarly contributions is a book titled Eating the Ocean, published in 2022 by McGill-Queen's University Press eBooks.

The scholar's work intersects multiple subfields including Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science, History and Philosophy of Science, General Health Professions, and Political Science and International Relations.

Best Publications

  • Racial Differences in Resolving Conflicts: A Comparison between Black and White Police Officers:

    Ivan Y. Sun;Brian K. Payne

  • What drives punitive beliefs?: Demographic characteristics and justifications for sentencing

    Brian K Payne;Randy R Gainey;Ruth A Triplett;Mona J.E Danner

  • The impact of situational factors, officer characteristics, and neighborhood context on police behavior: A multilevel analysis

    Ivan Y. Sun;Brian K. Payne;Yuning Wu

  • Crime and Elder Abuse: An Integrated Perspective

    Brian K. Payne

  • A Qualitative Assessment of the Pains Experienced on Electronic Monitoring

    Brian K. Payne;Randy R. Gainey

  • The relationships between time in jail, time on electronic monitoring, and recidivism: An event history analysis of a jail-based program

    Randy R. Gainey;Brian K. Payne;Mike O'Toole

  • White-Collar Crime: The Essentials

    Brian K. Payne

  • Using Student Samples in Criminological Research

    Brian K. Payne;Allison Chappell

  • Policing in small town America: Dogs, drunks, disorder, and dysfunction

    Brian K. Payne;Bruce L. Berg;Ivan Y. Sun

  • Understanding the Experience of House Arrest with Electronic Monitoring: An Analysis of Quantitative and Qualitative Data

    Randy R. Gainey;Brian K. Payne

  • Attitudes About the Police and Neighborhood Safety in Disadvantaged Neighborhoods The Influence of Criminal Victimization and Perceptions of a Drug Problem

    Brian K. Payne;Randy R. Gainey

  • An Empirical Examination of the Characteristics, Consequences, and Causes of Elder Abuse in Nursing Homes

    Brian K. Payne;Richard Cikovic Ms

  • Students' Perceptions of Group Projects: The Role of Race, Age, and Slacking.

    Brian K. Payne;Elizabeth Monk-Turner

  • Improving Group Work: Voices of Students.

    Brian K. Payne;Elizabeth Monk-Turner;Donald Smith;Melvina Sumter

  • The Blameworthy Victim: Domestic Violence Myths and the Criminalization of Victimhood

    Christina Policastro;Brian K. Payne

  • The Electronic Monitoring of Offenders Released from Jail or Prison: Safety, Control, and Comparisons to the Incarceration Experience

    Brian K. Payne;Randy R. Gainey

  • Attitudes about rehabilitating sex offenders: Demographic, victimization, and community-level influences

    Brian K. Payne;Richard Tewksbury;Elizabeth Ehrhardt Mustaine

  • Family Violence and Criminal Justice: A Life-Course Approach

    Brian K Payne;Randy R. Gainey

  • Bringing the field into the criminal justice classroom: Field trips, ride-alongs, and guest speakers

    Brian K. Payne;Melvina Sumter;Ivan Sun

  • An integrated understanding of elder abuse and neglect

    Brian K Payne

Frequent Co-Authors

Ivan Y. Sun
Ivan Y. Sun University of Delaware
George E. Higgins
George E. Higgins University of Louisville

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

The demand for flexible education options in Social Sciences and Humanities is growing rapidly. Many students are now considering masters programs in psychology to deepen their understanding of human behavior and unlock diverse career paths in counseling, education, and research.

For professionals aiming to advance quickly, online edd programs can provide a fast track to leadership positions in education, policy, or administration. Students balancing work or family commitments often benefit from accelerated courses, such as an online master's degree that can be completed in as little as one year.

Those looking for entry-level opportunities, or wishing to change careers, may opt for an accelerated bachelor's degree. These programs are ideal for individuals eager to enter the workforce quickly or gain new qualifications in less time.

As online learning continues to evolve, these options provide flexibility, affordability, and diverse career prospects, making them attractive pathways for those interested in Social Sciences and Humanities fields.

Best Scientists Citing Brian K. Payne

Trending Scientists