Genecy Chopin

Genecy Chopin attended CSULB for her Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Criminology & Criminal Justice. She has conducted qualitative research pertaining to policing the unhoused population. She composed her graduate thesis on the impact of homelessness criminalization on unhoused individuals living in Los Angeles. She presented her research and findings at the Western Society of Criminology Conference in Vancouver, British Columbia. She has volunteered for the Center for Restorative Justice Works and through her experience traveling to state prisons she developed an interest in corrections. She works at a federal correctional institution and teaches about correctional systems.