There is power in one's narrative — we all have a story to tell
Candice (she/her) is a PhD student in the Department of Sociology at The Ohio State University. She is a qualitative researcher with interests in critical criminology, punishment, incarcerated labor, and the collateral consequences of incarceration.
Her primary research interests fall into two categories: the impact of financial precarity on formerly incarcerated persons as well as the experiences of incarcerated laborers in U.S. prisons. Her work is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from in-depth interviews, archival data, field observations, and case study research.
In addition to academic research, Candice serves as the Vice President of Diversity and Inclusion for Ohio State's Sociology Graduate Student Association (SGSA). She is also a mentor for undergraduate students at Penn State University and Master of Arts candidates at Columbia University.
Her primary research interests fall into two categories: the impact of financial precarity on formerly incarcerated persons as well as the experiences of incarcerated laborers in U.S. prisons. Her work is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from in-depth interviews, archival data, field observations, and case study research.
In addition to academic research, Candice serves as the Vice President of Diversity and Inclusion for Ohio State's Sociology Graduate Student Association (SGSA). She is also a mentor for undergraduate students at Penn State University and Master of Arts candidates at Columbia University.