Jeffrey B Stuewig

Widely regarded for contributions to the field of psychology, Jeffrey B. Stuewig serves as an Associate Professor at George Mason University. His expertise lies in developmental psychopathology, with a particular focus on moral emotions such as shame and guilt, family violence, and risk and antisocial behavior. Professor Stuewig's research is pivotal in understanding the intricate relationship between moral emotions and recidivism among jail inmates. His work is instrumental in evaluating and developing interventions aimed at aiding inmates as they transition back into society. Professor Stuewig has an impressive publication record, having extensively written on subjects including shame, guilt, aggression, and delinquency. His scholarly work is recognized for its depth and impact, contributing significantly to the academic community's understanding of these complex issues. His research not only advances theoretical knowledge but also has practical implications for policy and intervention strategies in correctional settings. Currently, Professor Stuewig is involved in a project funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse. This project is focused on reducing substance abuse and recidivism within jail environments, highlighting his commitment to applying psychological research to real-world problems. His work in this area aims to develop effective strategies that can be implemented to support inmates in overcoming substance abuse challenges and reducing the likelihood of reoffending. In addition to his research, Professor Stuewig is dedicated to teaching and mentoring students at George Mason University. He is known for his engaging teaching style and his ability to inspire students to pursue their own research interests. His mentorship has been invaluable to many students who have gone on to make their own contributions to the field of psychology. Professor Stuewig's work is characterized by a deep commitment to understanding and addressing the psychological factors that contribute to antisocial behavior and recidivism. His research continues to influence both academic and practical approaches to these issues, making him a respected figure in the field of psychology.