Jonathan Grubb
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About Jonathan
Grubb's research centers on perceptions and attitudes of professionals working with victims of domestic violence as well as human trafficking, victimization of vulnerable and minority populations, victimological theory and the spatiotemporal clustering of crime. Common themes present in his research include barriers to service provision, attitudes toward victimized populations, and victim services in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina.
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Examines whether barriers to service for survivors of domestic violence were similar in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The U.S. findings underscore that while citizenship and language barriers were more problematic in the United States, other barriers (e.g. familial, financial, service provider, or other) only minimally varied between countries.
Surveys prosecutors in Bosnia and Herzegovina to gain a more comprehensive understanding of their attitudes and perception of sex trafficking in the country. Underscores that while some prosecutors held punitive attitudes for victims, most held these attitudes for traffickers and customers.
Seeks to examine whether or not arson was spatiotemporally clustered in L.A. county. Underscores that arson events, especially those started at night, are clustered in space and time.