Steven Windisch
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Assistant Professor
Also affiliated: University of Nebraska at Omaha (2016–2019); University of Missouri (2018); Temple University (2020–2023)
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Steven Windisch is an Assistant Professor at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. His research has focused on the development and application of biosensing techniques for environmental monitoring, particularly for pollutants such as atrazine, diuron, and trinitrotoluene. He has investigated the feasibility of using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays and flow injection analysis in equipment designed for field-based detection.
Windisch also conducts research in behavioral and social sciences. This work includes systematic reviews and studies on disengagement from ideologically-based and violent organizations, examining factors such as identity residual, adverse childhood experiences (ACE), and organizational distrust among former extremists. He has also explored the nature of hate speech and interventions aimed at reducing it.
His scholarly contributions include 37 publications with 515 citations and an h-index of 12. Windisch has served as a Co-PI on a National Science Foundation REU Site grant totaling $343,163, focused on connecting research to practice in crime analytics.
Metrics
- h-index: 12
- Publications: 36
- Citations: 459
Positions
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Assistant Professor 2024–presentUniversity of Arkansas Department of Sociology and Criminology ORCID
Selected Publications
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Borrowed Credibility: How Threats Become Coercive Through Collective Memory (2026)
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“Bad Things Happen in Philadelphia”: Managing Stigma and Threats in the Wake of False Criminal Accusations (2025)
Federal Grants 1 $343,163 total
REU Site: Connecting Research to Practice in Crime Analytics
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE), Adolescent Misconduct, and Violent Extremism: A Comparison of Former Left-Wing and Right-Wing Extremists
- More than a Joke: White Supremacist Humor as a Daily Form of Resistance
- More Than Walking Away: Barriers to Disengagement Among Former White Supremacists
- Former Extremists in North American Research
- Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- And the Last Straw Falls: The Cumulative Influence of Disillusionment among Former Viet Cong Insurgents
- Exploring Multi-Level Threats in Telegram Data with AI-Human Annotation: A Preliminary Study
- Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- PROTOCOL: Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- PROTOCOL: Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- Online interventions for reducing hate speech and cyberhate: A systematic review
- Exploring Multi-Level Threats in Telegram Data with AI-Human Annotation: A Preliminary Study
- Guardians of the Ballot Box: Addressing Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities and Privacy Concerns for Local Election Officials in Digital Spaces
- More Than Walking Away: Barriers to Disengagement Among Former White Supremacists
- More Than Walking Away: Barriers to Disengagement Among Former White Supremacists
- Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE), Adolescent Misconduct, and Violent Extremism: A Comparison of Former Left-Wing and Right-Wing Extremists
- Exploring Multi-Level Threats in Telegram Data with AI-Human Annotation: A Preliminary Study
- Guardians of the Ballot Box: Addressing Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities and Privacy Concerns for Local Election Officials in Digital Spaces
- Guardians of the Ballot Box: Addressing Cybersecurity Vulnerabilities and Privacy Concerns for Local Election Officials in Digital Spaces
- Former Extremists in North American Research
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