World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Social Sciences and Humanities

D-Index
42
Citations
12749
World Ranking
4602
National Ranking
2191

Overview

Robert Brame is affiliated with the University of South Carolina in the United States and specializes in social sciences, with a particular focus on sociology and political science as well as health-related topics. Their research encompasses various aspects of crime, social control, and migration dynamics.

Their recent scholarly work includes the following papers:

  • Too Afraid to Stay: Measuring the Relationship between Criminal Victimization in Central America and the Intent to Migrate (2020, Crime & Delinquency)
  • Studying Repeat Victimization: A Consideration of Measurement Issues (2025, Annual Review of Criminology)
  • Acknowledgment of Reviewers (2023, Demography)

They have collaborated frequently with several coauthors, including:

  • Benjamin Roth
  • Amanda Huffman
  • Christi Metcalfe
  • Tara E. Martin
  • Angela R. Gover

Brame's work appears regularly in the following publication venues:

  • Crime & Delinquency
  • Annual Review of Criminology
  • Demography

The main fields of study associated with Robert Brame's research center on social sciences with specific interests in:

  • Sociology and Political Science
  • Health

The primary topics addressed in their research include:

  • Crime Patterns and Interventions
  • Migration and Labor Dynamics
  • Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies
  • Intimate Partner and Family Violence
  • Crime, Deviance, and Social Control

Best Publications

  • USING THE CORRECT STATISTICAL TEST FOR THE EQUALITY OF REGRESSION COEFFICIENTS

    Raymond Paternoster;Robert Brame;Paul Mazerolle;Alex Piquero

  • Do fair procedures matter? The effect of procedural justice on spouse assault.

    Raymond Paternoster;Ronet Bachman;Robert Brame;Lawrence W. Sherman

  • THEORY AND RESEARCH ON DESISTANCE FROM ANTISOCIAL ACTIVITY AMONG SERIOUS ADOLESCENT OFFENDERS

    Edward P. Mulvey;Laurence Steinberg;Jeffrey A. Fagan;Elizabeth Cauffman

  • SCARLET LETTERS AND RECIDIVISM: DOES AN OLD CRIMINAL RECORD PREDICT FUTURE OFFENDING?*

    Megan C. Kurlychek;Robert Brame;Shawn D. Bushway

  • Assessing the Impact of Exposure Time and Incapacitation on Longitudinal Trajectories of Criminal Offending.

    Alex R. Piquero;Alfred Blumstein;Robert Brame;Rudy Haapanen

  • Testing for the Equality of Maximum-Likelihood Regression Coefficients Between Two Independent Equations

    Robert Brame;Raymond Paternoster;Paul Mazerolle;Alex Piquero

  • MULTIPLE ROUTES TO DELINQUENCY? A TEST OF DEVELOPMENTAL AND GENERAL THEORIES OF CRIME

    Raymond Paternoster;Robert Brame

  • Demographic Patterns of Cumulative Arrest Prevalence by Ages 18 and 23

    Robert Brame;Shawn D. Bushway;Ray Paternoster;Michael G. Turner

  • Bullying victimization and adolescent mental health: General and typological effects across sex

    Michael G. Turner;M. Lyn Exum;Robert Brame;Thomas J. Holt

  • CRIME IN EMERGING ADULTHOOD

    Alex R. Piquero;Robert Brame;Paul Mazerolle;Rudy Haapanen

  • ONSET AGE, PERSISTENCE, AND OFFENDING VERSATILITY: COMPARISONS ACROSS GENDER*

    Paul Joseph Mazerolle;Robert Brame;Ray Paternoster;Alex Piquero

  • Cumulative Prevalence of Arrest From Ages 8 to 23 in a National Sample

    Robert Brame;Michael G. Turner;Raymond Paternoster;Shawn D. Bushway

  • Missing Data Problems in Criminological Research: Two Case Studies

    Robert Brame;Raymond Paternoster

  • Onset Age and Offense Specialization

    Alex Piquero;Raymond Patern Oster;Paul Mazerolle;Robert Brame

  • The Effect of Teenage Employment on Delinquency and Problem Behaviors

    Raymond Paternoster;Shawn Bushway;Robert Brame;Robert Apel

  • Comparing Official and Self-report Records of Offending across Gender and Race/Ethnicity in a Longitudinal Study of Serious Youthful Offenders

    Alex R. Piquero;Alex R. Piquero;Alex R. Piquero;Carol A. Schubert;Robert Brame

  • Assessing the Race–Crime and Ethnicity–Crime Relationship in a Sample of Serious Adolescent Delinquents

    Alex R. Piquero;Robert W. Brame

  • THE STRUCTURAL SIMILARITY OF PROCESSES GENERATING CRIMINAL AND ANALOGOUS BEHAVIORS

    Raymond Paternoster;Robert Brame

  • Generality, Continuity, and Change in Offending

    Raymond Paternoster;Charles W. Dean;Alex Piquero;Paul Mazerolle

  • Enduring Risk? Old Criminal Records and Predictions of Future Criminal Involvement

    Megan C. Kurlychek;Robert Brame;Shawn D. Bushway

Frequent Co-Authors

Raymond Paternoster
Raymond Paternoster University of Maryland, College Park
Alex R. Piquero
Alex R. Piquero University of Miami
Shawn D. Bushway
Shawn D. Bushway University at Albany, State University of New York
Paul Mazerolle
Paul Mazerolle University of New Brunswick
Carol A. Schubert
Carol A. Schubert University of Pittsburgh
Terrie E. Moffitt
Terrie E. Moffitt Duke University
Angela R. Gover
Angela R. Gover University of Colorado Denver
Edward P. Mulvey
Edward P. Mulvey University of Pittsburgh
Doris Layton MacKenzie
Doris Layton MacKenzie Pennsylvania State University
Daniel S. Nagin
Daniel S. Nagin Carnegie Mellon University

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

As demand grows for social science and humanities professionals, studying online opens up flexible, affordable pathways to meaningful careers in the USA. From counseling to psychology, many programs offer accelerated learning, allowing you to earn qualifications faster than traditional routes.

If you’re interested in social work, msw accelerated programs are designed for working adults and those looking to quickly enter this rewarding field. For those drawn to psychological studies, an accelerated bachelor's degree in psychology can fast-track your preparation for roles in mental health, human services, or further graduate study.

Aspiring counselors can explore cacrep accredited programs online to ensure rigorous, nationally recognized standards, often required for licensure. Those passionate about family dynamics and therapy should consider online marriage and family therapy graduate programs—a growing discipline with strong job prospects.

With these diverse online degree options, you can match your interests to programs that support both your career goals and your busy lifestyle.

Best Scientists Citing Robert Brame

Trending Scientists

Recently Published Articles