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2014ACJS 51st AnnualMeetingFebrruary18-22, 2014Philadelphia Marrioott Downtownn

Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences51 th Annual MeetingPerceptions of Crime andJusticeFebruary 18-22, 2014Marriott Philadelphia DowntownPhiladelphia, PAFront Cover Credit: J. Fusco for GPTMCBack Cover Credit: Cathy L. Barth

CO-PROGRAM CHAIRS’ MESSAGEWelcome to “the city of brotherly love”, and the 51 st annual Academy of Criminal JusticeSciences meeting. This year’s program includes over 370 events and promises to beanother professionally rewarding experience.The theme of the 2014 meeting “Perceptions of Crime and Justice” is reflected in manyof this year’s paper presentations and roundtables. There are more than 45 policingpanels and roundtables, over 40 criminal justice education sessions, over 35 correctionssessions, and more than 20 courts & sentencing, juvenile justice, andcomparative/international criminal justice sessions this year. We have made aconcerted effort to schedule these topic area presentations equally across time slotseach day from Wednesday through Saturday (Saturday 9:30-12:15), so that no matterwhat day you arrive, or how long your schedule permits you to attend, we anticipate youwill find several events aligned with your research and teaching interests at thisconference.For the most part, the papers and roundtables submitted to each broad topic area havebeen scheduled in the same proximate meeting rooms every day (e.g. policingpresentations will be in rooms: 303, 304, 305; criminal justice education presentations inrooms: 401,402, 403; corrections in rooms 405 & 406 etc.). So if you find yourselfwithout access to a program to search for the next presentation to attend, check thedigital displays outside each of the closest meeting rooms for presentations in the sametopic area. Featured panels and roundtables are the exception – they are most likely tobe in one of the larger “Franklin” rooms on the 4thfloor.The program is enhanced this year with several keynote speakers who will be speakingin Salon H, 5 th Fl. on Thursday and Friday. Thursday morning from 9:30-10:45: EdRendell, former Governor of Pennsylvania (2003-2011). Thursday afternoon from 3:30-4:45: Charles Ramsey, Police Commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department.Friday afternoon from 2:00-3:15: Robert Schwartz, co-founder, and Executive Directorof the Juvenile Law Center.On Wednesday and Thursday, there will be a complimentary coffee bar located in theExhibit Hall (Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.), from 9:00-10:30 am. The Exhibit Hall will also havea meeting/seating area available for conference participants (9-5 on Wed. & Thurs., 9-2on Fri.). Please note that there are no presentations scheduled between 12:15-2:00 onWednesday & Thursday. This dedicated lunch break should make it easier to meet upwith busy colleagues, catch up with old friends, and venture out into the city to enjoylunch and some local attractions. Plan to stop by the President’s Reception which willbe held on Wednesday from 6:00-8:00 pm in the beautiful Liberty Ball Room (in theConvention Center).The Presidential Address and General meeting are open to all attendees on Fridaymorning from 9:30-10:45 am (Salon H, 5 th Fl.), followed by the Research & PictorialShowcase from 11:00-12:30 (Liberty Ballroom in the Convention Center). This yearthere are over 100 visual displays of research at this featured event. To ensure that all

conference participants can attend these events, there are no other events scheduledbetween 9:30-12:30 on Friday. All attendees are also encouraged to attend the AwardsCeremony & Reception on Friday night from 6:30-8:30 pm. Recognize and support yourcolleagues for their contributions to the field!In addition to compiling a list of local restaurants and attractions to enhance your stay inPhiladelphia, the local arrangements committee has planned several special events forconference participants (all require pre-registration). On Wednesday evening, theInside-Out Prison Exchange Program has offered to conduct a three-hour workshopwith a group of men incarcerated at Graterford, one of the largest maximum-securityprisons in the country. On Wednesday & Thursday mornings, the committee has alsoscheduled two guided tours of the historic Eastern State Penitentiary.As program chairs for the 2014 conference, we sincerely hope you enjoy both theconference and your time in Philadelphia. Thank you to all the members of the program& local arrangements committees who served ACJS this year, and Cathy Barth, ACJSAssociation Manager, who makes sure that it all comes together in the end -- everyyear!Christine Famega & Nicole Leeper Piquero2014 ACJS Program Chairs

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGEWelcome to the ACJS 2014 Conference in Philadelphia! Philadelphia is the perfectvenue for a conference. An excellent, “user friendly” hotel, lots of exciting panels, foodand drink nearby, and places to see within walking distance of the hotel.My Program Co-Chairs, Christine Famega and Nicole Leeper Piquero, and themembers of the Program Committee have put together an outstanding slate of panels,roundtables, and events. The conference theme is “Perceptions of Crime and Justice”and we have a number of panels that highlight this theme.We have three featured speakers as well. On Thursday morning, NBC commentatorEdward Rendell will speak at 9:30 am in Salon H, 5 th Floor. Mr. Rendell has a longhistory of public service in a variety of positions. He has served as District Attorney forPhiladelphia, Mayor of Philadelphia and as the Governor of Pennsylvania. Thursdayafternoon will feature a presentation by Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey.Commissioner Ramsey served as chief of the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Policebefore being named commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department in 2008(Thursday 2:00 pm in Salon H, 5 th Floor). His department has served as the study sitefor a number of recent police initiatives included a major study on Intelligent Policing.Finally, Robert Schwartz, who along with colleagues established the Juvenile LawCenter in Philadelphia in 1975, will speak on Friday at 2:00 pm in Salon H, 5 th Floor.The Juvenile Law Center is the oldest non-profit public interest law firm for children inthe United States. The Juvenile Law Center has been involved in most of the landmarkcases and important issues that have shaped juvenile justice over the past 30 years.Please make every effort to attend these presentations.In response to member preferences, the 2014 Annual Meeting features the return of theprinted program. Just as last year, the program was also made available on the ACJSwebsite, as one document and as multiple, smaller documents with each day serving asa standalone document. This will allow people the option of electronically accessing theprogram or using the printed program during the conference.This year marks the return of the ACJS New Attendee Breakfast which will be heldbetween 7:00 and 8:30am in Franklin 1, 4 th Floor on Wednesday morning. Thisbreakfast is for people who have never attended an annual conference, irrespective ofwhether you have been a member for several years or not. Attendees will have theopportunity to meet with members of the ACJS Executive Board and other conferenceparticipants who are attending the conference for the first time.I hope that you will be able to find some time during the conference to leave the hoteland see Philadelphia. Within walking distance of the hotel are such sites as the LibertyBell, Constitution Hall, and the United States Mint. There are also a number of artgalleries and museums. The Reading Market is just across the street from theconference venue and offers a large number of dinning places with a variety of types offood. Finally, there are a number of restaurants and drinking establishments located indowntown Philadelphia.

I am indebted to my Program Co-Chairs, Nicole Leeper Piquero and Christine Famega,and all the members of the Program Committee, for their extensive and diligent work onthe program. I would also like to thank, Mary Stohr, the ACJS Executive Director for herhelp with the program. A special thank you goes to Cathy Barth, the AssociationManager, and her staff for their efforts to ensure that the conference goes smoothly andis successful.It has truly been my honor and privilege to serve as your President this year. Beginningon this Friday, Brian Payne, Old Dominion University, becomes President. It iscomforting to know that someone as capable as Brian will be taking over. Further,working with Brian will be an excellent group of people on the Executive Board who arecommitted to seeing that the Academy serves its constituents needs and desires andremains a leading professional association in the discipline.James FrankPresident 2013-2014

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S MESSAGEDear Annual Meeting Attendees and ACJS Members,It is a great pleasure to serve as your Executive Director of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Ifyou are new to the Academy then a big hearty welcome to you! If you are a regular attendee of ACJS meetings thenwelcome to the 51 st ! The Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences was originally created by a few police scholarsinterested in creating an open and welcoming environment for both academics and practitioners where fresh ideasand research might be exchanged and applied for the betterment of our communities, practice and scholarship. Sincethat time the Academy has grown to over 2,700 academic/practitioner and student members from all regions of thecountry and includes many international members.It is with that background in mind that ACJS President Jim Frank, his Program Chairs (Nicole Piquero andChristine Famega), the 2014 Program Committee, the ACJS Executive Board, countless other volunteers who chairpanels and run committees, sections and organize events at the meeting, along with Association Manager CathyBarth and myself, have created an event with you, the attendee, in mind. We hope that you will enjoy what isavailable and feel free to give us feedback on what you experience either directly or in the survey you will have theopportunity to complete after the conference is complete.Besides the “work” of the conference – the panels, presentations, workshops, and roundtables – please alsobe sure to stop in at the section and regional meetings and their respective events. Also, check out the book vendorsand the numerous receptions sponsored by ACJS and those sponsored by various schools. If you are new to ACJS,the very best way to meet and get to know people is to participate in sections with others who have similar researchand pedagogical interests, or practitioner experience, as you! Working for the regional organizations will also lead tofriendships which can be renewed not just at ACJS, but at a regional meeting. Students should not hesitate to jointhe sections and regions, as well, as these connections are vital to your growth in our profession.We have some special treats planned for you at this conference: the New Attendee Breakfast which is freefor new ACJS members (“new” within the last two years) is scheduled for Wednesday, February 19 th at 7:30 a.m. inFranklin 1 on the 4 th Floor (new faculty, new graduate students and new practitioner members are particularlywelcome at this event which will be attended by the ACJS President and members of the Executive Board); thePresident Reception, scheduled for Wednesday, February 19 th from 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. in the Liberty Ballroom,Convention Center on the 3 rd Floor, is free and open to all (come meet Presidents from years past roaming thereception hall); and speakers who will address the theme of “Perceptions of Crime and Justice.” Of course, this yearour meeting in Philadelphia is situated near a number of historic sites, including: the Eastern State Penitentiary,Independence Hall, and the Liberty Bell, to name just a few which are nearby.Finally, managing the Academy is a team effort, one done mostly by volunteers who essentially “own” theAcademy and decide its future. If you have not done so already please feel free to become one of those volunteerswho will help us achieve the original mission envisioned by those first police scholars, who had been practitioners,and who were interested in the betterment of, and ultimately more just, communities.ACJS, let me close by welcoming you to the 51 st Annual Meeting of ACJS! If I can be of assistance to youin any way regarding the conference or ACJS, please do not hesitate to contact me at mary.stohr@wsu.edu or juststop me in the hallway!Best to all,MaryMary K. Stohr, Ph.D.Executive Director

2014 Program Committee MembersChristine Famega, Co-Program ChairCalifornia State University – San BernardinoNicole Piquero, Co-Program ChairUniversity of Texas at DallasDavid May, Deputy Program ChairMississippi State UniversityJay AlbaneseVirginia Commonwealth UniversityGaylene ArmstrongSam Houston State UniversityKevin BeaverFlorida State UniversityFrances BernatTexas A&M International UniversityDenise Boots PaquetteUniversity of Texas at DallasLisa BostaphBoise State UniversityJeffrey BouffardSam Houston State UniversitySteve BrandlUniversity of Wisconsin at MilwaukeeMary BrewsterWest Chester UniversityAndrea CantoraUniversity of BaltimoreMitch ChamlinTexas State University at San MarcosSteve ChermakMichigan State UniversityNadine ConnellUniversity of Texas at DallasHeith CopesUniversity of Alabama BirminghamAnn Marie CordnerKutztown UniversitySteve CoxCentral Connecticut UniversityJill D’AngeloBuffalo State UniversityDean DabneyGeorgia State UniversityScott DeckerArizona State UniversityHolly Dershem-BruceDawson Community CollegeRobin EngelUniversity of CincinnatiAmy FarrellNortheastern UniversityShaun GabbidonPenn State HarrisburgLarry GainesCalifornia State University – San BernardinoJacinta GauUniversity of Central FloridaJill GordonVirginia Commonwealth UniversityDenise K. GosselinWestern New England UniversityAngela GoverUniversity of Colorado DenverHayden GriffinUniversity of Southern MississippiMaki HaberfeldJohn Jay College of Criminal JusticeJennifer HartmanUniversity of North Carolina CharlotteAlex HolsingerUniversity of Missouri – Kansas CityThomas J. HoltMichigan State UniversityWesley JenningsUniversity of South FloridaBrian JohnsonUniversity of MarylandJanice JosephRichard Stockton College of New Jersey

Bill KingSam Houston State UniversityMarv KrohnUniversity of FloridaMichael LeiberUniversity of South FloridaKim LerschUniversity of South FloridaFaith LutzeWashington State UniversityDavid MackeyPlymouth State UniversityRamiro MartinezNortheastern UniversityMahesh NallaMichigan State UniversityKen NovakUniversity of Missouri – Kansas CityKaren ParkerUniversity of DelawareHeather PfeiferUniversity of BaltimoreAlex PiqueroUniversity of Texas at DallasTravis PrattArizona State UniversityShamir RatansiCentral Connecticut UniversitySteve RiceSeattle UniversityAndrea SchoepferCalifornia State University – San BernardinoBarbara SimsMars Hill CollegeMichael SmithUniversity of Texas at El PasoWilliam SousaUniversity of Las Vegas NevadaCassia SpohnArizona State UniversityJody SundtPortland State UniversityKaren TerryJohn Jay College of Criminal JusticeRob TillyerUniversity of Texas – San AntonioChad TrulsonUniversity of North TexasPamela WilcoxUniversity of CincinnatiJohn WinterdykMount Royal UniversityJohn WorrallUniversity of Texas at DallasYuning WuWayne State University

ACJS 2013-2014 EXECUTIVE BOARDPresidentJames FrankSchool of Criminal JusticeUniversity of CincinnatiP. O. Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221-03891 st Vice President/President ElectBrian PayneOld Dominion UniversityGraduate and Undergraduate Academic ProgramsUniversity 210E Koch HallNorfolk, VA 235292 nd Vice PresidentBrandon ApplegateUniversity of South CarolinaDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice1305 Greene StreetColumbia, SC 29208Immediate Past PresidentCraig HemmensWashington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyP.O. Box 644872Pullman, WA 99164TreasurerDavid F. OwensChairperson, Criminal Justice DepartmentOnondaga Community College4585 West Seneca TurnpikeSyracuse, NY 13215-4585SecretaryPrabha UnnithanColorado State UniversityDepartment of Sociology200 West Lake StreetFort Collins, CO 80523Trustee-At-LargeJill A. GordonAssociate ProfessorVirginia Commonwealth UniversityL. Douglas Wilder School of Government andPublic Affairs923 W. Franklin Street, Room 319Richmond, VA 23284Trustee-At-LargeHeather L. PfeiferUniversity of Baltimore1420 North Charles StreetBaltimore, MD 21201Trustee-At-LargePhilip L ReichelUniversity of Northern Colorado2506 57 th AvenueGreeley, CO 80634Regional TrusteesRegion 1 –NortheastDenise Kindschi GosselinWestern New England UniversityHerman 206A1215 Wilbraham Road – Box H5164Springfield, MA 01119Region 2 –SouthernAlexis J. MillerDepartment of Political Science and Criminal JusticeNorthern Kentucky UniversityFounders Hall 444Highland Heights, KY 41076Region 3 –MidwestBrad SmithWayne State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice3291 Faculty/Administration BuildingDetroit, MI 48202Region 4 –SouthwestDavid MontagueUniversity of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of Criminal Justice2801 South University Avenue, RH-539Little Rock, AR 72204Region 5 -WesternMarlyn J. JonesCalifornia State University, Sacramento6000 J StreetSacramento, CA 95819

ACJS PAST PRESIDENTS1963-1964 Donald F. McCall1964-1965 Felix M. Fabian1965-1966 Athur F. Brandstatter1966-1967 Richard O. Hankey1967-1968 Robert Sheehan1968-1969 Robert F. Borkenstein1969-1970 B. Earl Lewis1970-1971 Donald H. Riddle1971-1972 Gordon E. Misner1972-1973 Richard A. Myren1973-1974 William J. Mathias1974-1975 Felix M. Fabian1975-1976 George T. Felkenes1976-1977 Gordon E. Misner1977-1978 Richard Ward1978-1979 Richter H. Moore, Jr.1979-1980 Larry Bassi1980-1981 Harry More, Jr.1981-1982 Robert G. Culbertson1982-1983 Larry T. Hoover1983-1984 Gilbert Bruns1984-1985 Dorothy Bracey1985-1986 R. Paul McCauley1986-1987 Robert Regoli1987-1988 Thomas Barker1988-1989 Larry Gaines1989-1990 Edward Latessa1990-1991 Vincent Webb1991-1992 Ben Menke1992-1993 Robert Bohm1993-1994 Francis Cullen1994-1995 Harry Allen1995-1996 Jay Albanese1996-1997 Donna Hale1997-1998 Gennaro Vito1998-1999 Gary Cordner1999-2000 Alida Merlo2000-2001 Todd Clear2001-2002 Mittie D. Southerland2002-2003 Richard R. Bennett2003-2004 Steven P. Lab2004-2005 James Finckenauer2005-2006 Laura J. Moriarty2006-2007 Jeffery T. Walker2007-2008 Ronald Hunter2008-2009 W. Wesley Johnson2009-2010 Janice Joseph2010-2011 James W. Marquart2011-2012 Melissa Barlow2012-2013 Craig Hemmens

ACJS JOURNAL AND NEWSLETTER EDITORSJustice QuarterlyRita J. Simon, 1984-1986Francis T. Cullen, 1987-1989James J. Fyfe, 1990-1992Edna Erez, 1993-1995Victor E. Kappeler, 1996-1998Finn-Aage Esbensen, 1999-2001Donna M. Bishop, 2002-2004Chester Britt, 2005-2007Richard Tewksbury, 2008-2010Cassia Spohn, 2010-Journal of Criminal Justice EducationTimothy J. Flanagan, 1990-1993Dorothy H. Bracey, 1994-1996Jeffery T. Walker, 1997-1999N. Prabha Unnithan, 2000-2002Craig Hemmens, 2003-2005J. Mitchell Miller, 2006-2008Christopher J. Schreck, 2009-2011George Higgins, 2011-ACJS TodayDorothy H. Bracey, 1979Lee S. Weinberg, 1979-1980Vincent J. Webb, 1981-1986J. Michael Thomson, 1987-1992Jeffery T. Walker, 1993-1996Laura J. Moriarty, 1997-2000Laura Myers, 2001-2003Alejandro del Carmen, 2004-2005Nicolle Parsons-Pollard, 2006-2008Sean Maddan, 2009-2012Robert Worley, 2012-ACJS NowMelissa W. Burek, 2006-2009Robert Worley, 2009-2012

ACJS 2013-2014 COMMITTEESAcademic Review CommitteeChair: Gerald Bayens, Washburn University (2011-2014)Deputy Chair: Barbara Peat, Indiana University Northwest (2013-2016)Leanne Alarid, University of Texas – San Antonio (2012-2015)Harry Dammer, University of Scranton (2013-2016)Patricia Grant, Virginia Commonwealth University (2013-2016)Helen T. Greene, Texas Southern University (2011-2014)Janice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey (2011-2014)David Kramer, Bergen Community College (2012-2015)ACJS Board Member Liaison: Brandon ApplegateAffirmative Action CommitteeChair: Tamara D. Madensen, University of Nevada, Las VegasDeputy Chair: Leah Daigle, Georgia State UniversityAshley Blackburn, University of Houston – DowntownMelchor DeGuzman, SUNY BrockportDon Gala, Martin Methodist UniversityLisa Hoston, Allegheny College of MarylandGeorge Thomas, Albany State UniversityACJS Board Member Liaison: Marlyn JonesAssessment CommitteeChair: Nancy Hogan, Ferris State UniversityDeputy Chair: David Mackey, Plymouth State UniversityPaul Bowdre, SUNY – CantonCarolyn D’Argenio, Onondago Community CollegeSharlette Kellum, Texas Southern UniversitySusan Koski, Central Connecticut State UniversityChristine Tartaro, Richard Stockton College of New JerseyACJS Board Member Liaison: Heather PfeiferAwards CommitteeChair: Edward R. Maguire, American UniversityDeputy Chair: Alex Piquero, University of Texas at DallasACJS Board Member Liaison: Denise Kindschi GosselinBruce Smith Sr. AwardChair: Geoffrey P. Alpert, University of South CarolinaGennaro F. Vito, University of LouisvilleAcademy Fellow AwardChair: Martin D. Schwartz, George Washington Univ.Freda Adler, University of PennsylvaniaTim Bynum, Michigan State UniversityEd Latessa, University of CincinnatiAlex Piquero, University of Texas-Dallas

Academy Founder’s AwardChair: Vincent J. Webb, Sam Houston State UniversityLeanne Fiftal Alarid, University of Texas, San AntonioJay Albanese, Virginia Commonwealth UniversityRobert M. Bohm, University of Central FloridaFrancis Cullen, University of CincinnatiOutstanding Book AwardChair: Charles M. Katz, Arizona State UniversityBonnie S. Fisher, University of CincinnatiWilliam M. Simon/Anderson Outstanding Paper AwardChair: Finn-Aage Esbensen, Univ. of Missouri – St. LouisXia Wang, Arizona State UniversityBill Wells, Sam Houston State UniversityMichael Braswell/Anderson Outstanding Student Paper AwardChair: Eric Fritsch, University of North TexasMatthew Giblin, Southern Illinois UniversityBill King, Sam Houston State UniversityDonal MacNamara AwardChair: Beth Huebner, University of Missouri-St. LouisBeth Bjerregaard, University of North Carolina, CharlotteLiqun Cao, University of OntarioLeah Daigle, Georgia State UniversitySage Junior Faculty Professional Development Teaching AwardChair: Ann Marie Cordner, Kutztown State UniversityJohn Cochran, University of South FloridaHoward Henderson, Sam Houston State UniversityKim Lersch, University of South FloridaLorie Rubenser, Sul Ross State UniversityACJS Minority Mentorship AwardChair: Melissa Schaefer Morabito, University of Mass. at LowellCamille Gibson, Prairie View A&M UniversityGeorgen Guerrero, University of the Incarnate WordRamiro Martinez, Northeastern UniversityOutstanding Mentor Award (Non-Competitive)Chair: Rosemary L. Gido, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaMelchor de Guzman, SUNY BrockportRonald Hunter, George Gwinnet CollegeBudget, Finance, and Audit CommitteeChair: Brandon Applegate, University of South CarolinaDeeanna Button, Richard Stockton College of New JerseyAlida Merlo, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaCommittee on National Criminal Justice MonthChair: Troy Payne, University of Alaska, AnchorageRon Burns, Texas Christian UniversityJames McCafferty, University of CincinnatiVadisha Worley, University of North Texas at DallasACJS Board Member Liaison: Brian Payne

Constitution and By-Laws CommitteeChair: Beth Sanders, Texas State University (2011-2014)Deputy Chair: Michael Smith, University of Texas at El Paso (2012-2015)Assistant Deputy Chair: Jeff Bouffard, Sam Houston State University (2013-2016)Alison Burke, Southern Oregon University (2012-2015)Jessica Hodge, University of Missouri – Kansas City (2011-2014)Wes Jennings, University of South Florida (2013-2016)Lisa Nored, University of Southern Mississippi (2012-2015)ACJS Board Member Liaison: Alexis MillerEthics CommitteeChair: Robert A. Brown, Fayetteville State University (Exp. 3/15)Danielle Boisvert, Sam Houston State University (Exp. 3/16)Angela Gover, University of Colorado, Denver (Exp. 3/14)Craig Hemmens, Missouri State University (Exp. 3/14)Nicholas A. Jones, University of Regina (Exp. 3/16)Blythe Bowman Proulx, Virginia Commonwealth University (Exp. 3/15)Andrea Schoepfer, California State University, San Bernardino (Exp. 3/14)ACJS Board Member Liaison: Craig HemmensMembership CommitteeChair: Michael Vaughn, Sam Houston State UniversityDeputy Chair: Robert Bing, III, University of Texas, ArlingtonLynn Barnes, Elizabeth City State UniversityMarissa Levy, Richard Stockton College of New JerseyJennifer Moore, DeSales UniversityJohn G. Reece, Colorado Mesa UniversityPrabha Unnithan, Colorado State UniversityStephanie Whitus, Aurora UniversityACJS Board Member Liaison: Jill GordonNominations and Elections CommitteeChair: Craig Hemmens, Missouri State UniversityRicky S. Gutierrez, California State University at SacramentoDavid May, Mississippi State UniversityAlida V. Merlo, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaKenneth Novak, University of Missouri – Kansas CityDonna Vandiver, Texas State UniversityProgram CommitteeCo-Chairs: Nicole Leeper Piquero, University of Texas at Dallas; Christine N.Famega, California State University – San BernardinoDeputy Chair: David May, Eastern Kentucky UniversityAssistant Deputy Co-Chairs: Shelley Listwan, University of North Carolina, Charlotte;Jennifer Hartman, University of North Carolina, CharlottePublic PolicyChair: Peter Wood, Eastern Michigan UniversityGeoff Alpert, University of South CarolinaTodd Clear, Rutgers UniversityScott Decker, Arizona State UniversityRobin Engel, University of CincinnatiJanet Mullings, Sam Houston State UniversityJames Wilson, Russell Sage FoundationACJS Board Member Liaison: David Montague

Publications CommitteeChair: Robert Brown, Fayetteville State UniversityDeputy Chair: Eric Lambert, Wayne State UniversityEileen Ahlin, Penn State HarrisburgRon Burns, Texas Christian UniversityEugene Hughley, Southern UniversityStephanie Mizrahi, California State University SacramentoLarry Sullivan, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeACJS Board Member Liaison: Brandon ApplegateStudent Affairs CommitteeChair: Greg Lindsteadt, Missouri Western State UniversityDeputy Chair: Shaun L. Gabbidon, Penn State HarrisburgJanice Ahmad, University of Houston DowntownTracy Andrus, Sr., Wiley CollegeMartin Greenberg, Miles CollegeJeremy Olson, Seton Hill UniversityPierre Rivolta, Sam Houston State UniversityFranzi Walsh, University of PhoenixACJS Board Member Liaison: Marlyn JonesTeller’s CommitteeChair: Peter Benekos, Mercyhurst UniversityStephanie Mizrahi, California State University, SacramentoClaudia San Miguel, Texas A&M International UniversityJeffery Walker, University of Arkansas at Little RockEmily Wright, University of Nebraska at OmahaEmployment Exchange AD HOC CommitteeCoordinator: James Ruiz, Penn State HarrisburgCo-Coordinator: Joongyeup Lee, Sam Houston State UniversityACJS Representative To The United NationsJanice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey

MEMBERSHIP INFORMATIONOverview of ACJSThe Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences is an international organization established in 1963 to foster professional and scholarly activities in the field ofcriminal justice. ACJS promotes scholarly research and professional activities within the discipline of criminal justice for both educators and practitioners.The Academy also provides a forum for disseminating ideas related to issues in research, policy, education, and practice within the field. Additionally, theAcademy offers sections that address special interests of the members.The Academy attributes its success in creating this dynamic professional association to the composition of its membership. ACJS is comprised of membersfrom a variety of backgrounds including: Scholars who are international in scope and multidisciplinary in orientation, Professionals from all sectors of the criminal justice system, and Students seeking to explore the criminal justice field as future scholars or practitioners.Through the vital interchange of ideas among these groups, ACJS members develop and share knowledge about critical issues regarding crime, criminal andsocial justice.Membership Advantages Online subscription to Justice Quarterly, a journal published sixtimes per year, devoted to the development of knowledge in thebroad area of criminal justice. While the field of criminal justice isthe primary focus of Justice Quarterly, scholarship and research inrelated areas are solicited. The journal provides a multidisciplinaryforum for scholars using diverse methodologies to disseminateknowledge and innovations about justice issues and processes. Online subscription to the Journal of Criminal Justice Education, aquarterly journal devoted to criminal justice education andteaching. Online subscriptions to Justice Quarterly and the Journal ofCriminal Justice Education provide access to current and all backissues of these journals. Subscription to the ACJS Employment Bulletin, updated and postedtwice a week on our web site at www.acjs.org. It offers a listing ofprofessional employment opportunities in the field. Subscription to ACJS Today, the official newsletter of the Academy,published online five times per year. The newsletter providesinformation about a variety of criminal justice-related issues. Professional growth, collegial contact, and networking opportunitiesthrough participation in the Academy’s Annual Meetings. An employment exchange at the Annual Meeting affordsprofessionals the opportunity to share information and conductemployment interviews. Book exhibits at the Annual Meeting provide access to new criminaljustice publications and publishing companies’ representatives. A membership directory facilitates contacts among researchers,educators and practitioners. Discounts on advertising in the Employment Bulletin (applies toInstitutional members only). Opportunity to participate in the leadership of the Academy throughelected office and service on committees. Opportunity to participate in the Sections of the Academy. Opportunity to vote in all ACJS general elections (does not apply toStudent members).The Academy is a professional non-profit membershiporganization supporting affirmative action to ensure equalopportunities in programs, activities, and employment,regardless of race, color, religion, gender, age, handicap,national origin, marital status, sexual orientation,pregnancy, veteran status, or previous incarceration.By joining the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, membersagree to comply with the Academy’s Code of Ethics.The Code of Ethics is available for review at www.acjs.org.SectionsOptional and Available to Academy members only.Community College: The Community College Section seeks tofurther the interests of community colleges, junior colleges,vocational/technical schools, two-year programs, and lawenforcement and correctional academies.Corrections: The Corrections Section encourages research andtheory development relating to community and institutionalcorrections, as well as the development of relationships betweenpractitioners, scholars, and researchers.Critical Criminal Justice: The Critical Criminal Justice Sectionpromotes empirical and theoretical work on the ways in whichethnic/racial, class, and gender inequality contribute to crime andsocial control.International: The International Section promotes internationalinformation exchange, criminal justice research, curriculumdevelopment, international networking, and an annual reception.Members receive a subscription to the quarterly journal,International Criminal Justice Review.Juvenile Justice: The Juvenile Justice Section promotescommunication between academics and practitioners, as well asresearch and theory in the area.Law and Public Policy: The Law and Public Policy Section seeksto raise awareness of law and public policy concerns relevant tocriminal justice issues.Minorities and Women: The Minorities and Women Sectionfocuses on issues within criminal justice that are pertinent tounderrepresented minorities and women.Police: The Police Section strives to build networks among policepractitioners, researchers, and educators.Restorative and Community Justice: The mission of theorganization is to: provide a professional arena for academics,educators, justice agency practitioners, and victim advocatesinterested in developing restorative and community justice theory;conduct policy-relevant research on restorative and communityjustice practices; and educate individuals, organizations,institutions, and governmental entities about restorative andcommunity justice principles and practices.Security and Crime Prevention: The Security and CrimePrevention Section’s primary mission is to promote the professionalgrowth and development of its members through service andeducation to the academic and practical field of security.Victimology: The Victimology Section facilitates and encouragesresearch and theory development related to victimology; encouragesappropriate and effective teaching techniques and practices forvictimology-related courses; and serves as a research network forand encourages interaction among academic, research, practitioner,and policymaking sectors in order to further knowledge ofvictimology.

Name:Institution/MailingAddress:To avoid errors, please print or type your information.City: State: Zip: Country:Telephone:Email:2014 Membership ApplicationJanuary 1, 2014 – December 31, 2014Fax:Please provide an email address for voting and online access to ACJS journals.ACJSP.O. Box 960Greenbelt, MD 20768Phone: 301-446-6300/800-757-ACJSFax: 301-446-2819www.acjs.org / Email: membership@acjs.org□ ACJS does sell its mailing list to interested companies. If you want to be excluded from this mailing list, please check here.□ Exclude contact information in ACJS online member directoryMembership Categories and Dues (Please Check):By joining ACJS, you agree to comply with the ACJS Code of Ethics, which can be found in ACJS Hot Topics at www.acjs.org.One Year2014Three Years2014-2016Five Years2014-2018Regular Membership □ $75 □ $210 □ $350Institutional □ $300 □ $885 □ $1,475Senior (65 years of age or older) □ $50Sustaining □ $150Lifetime □ $1,125 OR □ Three Annual Payments of $375ACJS Student Scholarship Fund (Donation) □ $10 OR □ $_________Student * □ $30*A copy of student identification card or letter from institution verifying status must accompany this form.Student membership or renewal will not be activated until proof of student status is received by the National Office.2014 ACJS Section Membership Categories and Dues (Please Check):Only Available With Paid ACJS Membership.**Please note that Student section memberships are ONLY available to Student members of ACJS.□ $10 Community College□ $15 Corrections□ $10 Corrections (STUDENT MEMBER)**□ $10 Critical Criminal Justice□ $20 International□ $15 International (STUDENT MEMBER)**□ $15 Juvenile Justice□ $10 Law and Public Policy□ $35 Minorities and Women□ $10 Minorities and Women (STUDENT MEMBER)**□ $37 Police□ $20 Restorative and Community Justice□ $ 0 Restorative and Community Justice (STUDENT MEMBER)**□ $ 5 Restorative and Community Justice Student Fund Donation□ $35 Security and Crime Prevention□ $20 Victimology□ $10 Victimology (STUDENT MEMBER)**Payment: Payable to ACJS in US Dollars. TOTAL: $__________________□ Check (Enclosed) □ VISA □ MasterCard □ American ExpressCredit Card Number: ___________________________________________ Expiration Date:____/____ Billing Zip Code: ____________Signature: ____________________________________________________________ CVV2 (Security Code) ____________PLEASE BE SURE TO FILL OUT THE MEMBER QUESTIONNAIRE ANDRETURN WITH YOUR FORM AND PAYMENT.THANK YOU!

DEMOGRAPHIC QUESTIONSDear ACJS Member,The ACJS Executive Board would like you to fill out the following demographic questions so that the Academy mightbetter serve you. All responses will be summarized into groupings and no one person will be identified with these data. Althoughwe would ask that you respond to all of the questions, we understand that you may not wish to and would ask that you respond toas many as you feel you can. For all questions, please circle the response that best fits you from the following questions.1. Do you consider yourself primarily a: (Please circle onlyone response.)a. Practitioner (Please circle and move to question #2)b. Student (Please circle and skip to question #3)c. Academic (Please circle and skip to question # 4)d. Other (Answer either question 2, 3, or 4, depending onwhich of these questions fits you best)2. If you are a Practitioner, do you work mostly in: (Pleasecircle only one response. After answering this question,please skip to question #6.)a. Policingb. Correctionsc. Courtsd. Victim Servicese. Other3. If you are a Student, which of the following best describesyour current role? (Please circle only one response. Afteranswering this question, please skip to question #6.)a. Undergraduate Studentb. Masters Studentc. Doctoral Studentd. Other4. If you are an Academic, which of the following bestdescribes your current role? (Please circle only oneresponse. After answering this question, please move toquestion #5.)a. Instructor (non-tenure track)b. Assistant Professorc. Associate Professord. Full Professore. Emeritus Professorf. University Administratorg. Other5. If you are an Academic, are you:a. Tenure Trackb. Non-Tenure Track7. What is your age? ______________________8. Which of the following best describes your level ofeducation? (Please circle only one response.)a. Less than an Associate’s Degreeb. Associate’s Degreec. Bachelor’s Degreed. Master’s Degreee. JD or LLMf. Ph.Dg. Ed.Dh. Other9. Which one of the following best describes yourrace/ethnicity: (Please circle only one response.)a. African-American/Black (Non-Hispanic)b. Asian (Non-Hispanic)c. Hispanic/Latino/Latinad. Native American/American Indian or Alaskan Nativee. Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islanderf. White (Non-Hispanic)g. Multiple Races or Ethnicitiesh. Other10. Are you a current member of the American Society ofCriminology?a. Yesb. No11. If you have attended a regional association meeting in thelast 12 months, which one did you attend?a. Northeastern (Region 1)b. Southern (Region 2)c. Midwestern (Region 3)d. Southwestern (Region 4)e. Western (Region 5)f. Attended More Than One Meetingg. Not Applicable6. What is your gender?a. Femaleb. Malec. Transgender12. What is your salary (Rounded to nearest $5,000)?________________________________________________13. Is there anything else you would like the Board to know about its members?

PH.D. STUDENT MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONAs a current Ph.D. student in the Criminal Justice or Criminology field, the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences offers you aONE YEAR FREE MEMBERSHIP. This offer is good at any time BEFORE you graduate. Even if you are already a member,you can use this offer to cover your membership for one year while you are a doctoral student.The Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences is an international organization established in 1963 to foster professional and scholarly activities in the field ofcriminal justice. ACJS promotes scholarly research and professional activities within the discipline of criminal justice for both educators and practitioners.The Academy also provides a forum for disseminating ideas related to issues in research, policy, education, and practice within the field. Additionally, theAcademy offers sections that address special interests of the members.The Academy attributes its success in creating this dynamic professional association to the composition of its membership. ACJS is comprised of membersfrom a variety of backgrounds including: Scholars who are international in scope and multidisciplinary in orientation, Professionals from all sectors of the criminal justice system, and Students seeking to explore the criminal justice field as future scholars or practitioners.Through the vital interchange of ideas among these groups, ACJS members develop and share knowledge about critical issues regarding crime, criminal andsocial justice. For more information, please visit our website at www.acjs.org.Membership Advantages(Included in the One-Year Free Membership) Online subscription to Justice Quarterly, a journal published sixtimes per year, devoted to the development of knowledge in thebroad area of criminal justice. While the field of criminal justice isthe primary focus of Justice Quarterly, scholarship and research inrelated areas are solicited. The journal provides a multidisciplinaryforum for scholars using diverse methodologies to disseminateknowledge and innovations about justice issues and processes. Online subscription to the Journal of Criminal Justice Education, aquarterly journal devoted to criminal justice education andteaching. Online subscriptions to Justice Quarterly and the Journal ofCriminal Justice Education provide access to current and all backissues of these journals. Subscription to the ACJS Employment Bulletin, updated and postedtwice a week on our web site at www.acjs.org. It offers a listing ofprofessional employment opportunities in the field. Subscription to ACJS Today, the official newsletter of the Academy,published online five times per year. The newsletter providesinformation about a variety of criminal justice-related issues. Professional growth, collegial contact, and networking opportunitiesthrough participation in the Academy’s Annual Meetings. An employment exchange at the Annual Meeting affordsprofessionals the opportunity to share information and conductemployment interviews. Book exhibits at the Annual Meeting provide access to new criminaljustice publications and publishing companies’ representatives. A membership directory facilitates contacts among researchers,educators and practitioners. Opportunity to participate in the leadership of the Academy throughelected office and service on committees. Opportunity to participate in the Sections of the Academy.The Academy is a professional non-profit membershiporganization supporting affirmative action to ensure equalopportunities in programs, activities, and employment,regardless of race, color, religion, gender, age, handicap,national origin, marital status, sexual orientation,pregnancy, veteran status, or previous incarceration.By joining the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, membersagree to comply with the Academy’s Code of Ethics.The Code of Ethics is available for review at www.acjs.org.Sections(Optional; Membership Requires Section Dues Payment)Community College: The Community College Section seeks tofurther the interests of community colleges, junior colleges,vocational/technical schools, two-year programs, and lawenforcement and correctional academies.Corrections: The Corrections Section encourages research andtheory development relating to community and institutionalcorrections, as well as the development of relationships betweenpractitioners, scholars, and researchers.Critical Criminal Justice: The Critical Criminal Justice Sectionpromotes empirical and theoretical work on the ways in whichethnic/racial, class, and gender inequality contribute to crime andsocial control.International: The International Section promotes internationalinformation exchange, criminal justice research, curriculumdevelopment, international networking, and an annual reception.Members receive a subscription to the quarterly journal,International Criminal Justice Review.Juvenile Justice: The Juvenile Justice Section promotescommunication between academics and practitioners, as well asresearch and theory in the area.Law and Public Policy: The Law and Public Policy Section seeksto raise awareness of law and public policy concerns relevant tocriminal justice issues.Minorities and Women: The Minorities and Women Sectionfocuses on issues within criminal justice that are pertinent tounderrepresented minorities and women.Police: The Police Section strives to build networks among policepractitioners, researchers, and educators.Restorative and Community Justice: The mission of theorganization is to: provide a professional arena for academics,educators, justice agency practitioners, and victim advocatesinterested in developing restorative and community justice theory;conduct policy-relevant research on restorative and communityjustice practices; and educate individuals, organizations,institutions, and governmental entities about restorative andcommunity justice principles and practices.Security and Crime Prevention: The Security and CrimePrevention Section’s primary mission is to promote the professionalgrowth and development of its members through service andeducation to the academic and practical field of security.Victimology: The Victimology Section facilitates and encouragesresearch and theory development related to victimology; encouragesappropriate and effective teaching techniques and practices forvictimology-related courses; and serves as a research network forand encourages interaction among academic, research, practitioner,and policymaking sectors in order to further knowledge ofvictimology.

PH.D. STUDENT MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONName:MailingAddress:City: State: Zip:Country:BusinessPhone:Email:Fax:One-Year FREE Ph.D. Student Membership with Online Access to ACJS JournalsPlease note: To obtain this complimentary membership, you must submit proof of your Ph.D. student status (either acopy of your student identification card from your institution stating that you are a Ph.D. student, a transcript, or adepartmental letter confirming your enrollment in the doctoral program).Optional Section Memberships Community College $10.00 Law and Public Policy $10.00 Corrections (Student) $10.00 Minorities and Women (Student) $10.00 Critical Criminal Justice $10.00 Police $37.00 International Section (Student) $15.00 Restorative and Community Justice (Student) $ 0.00 Juvenile Justice $15.00 Security and Crime Prevention $35.00 Victimology $10.00PAYMENT INFORMATION For Section Memberships ONLYPayment Method: Check (Make check payable to the ACJS; must be in US dollars from a US Bank) VISA MasterCard American ExpressCredit Card #____Exp. Date _________Billing Zip Code:_________Signature______CVV2 (Security Code)______________By joining ACJS, you agree to comply with the ACJS Code of Ethics,which can be found in ACJS Hot Topics at www.acjs.orgPLEASE BE SURE TO FILL OUT THE MEMBER QUESTIONNAIRE AND RETURN WITH YOUR FORMAND PAYMENT.Please mail this application along with optional section dues payment to:A CADEMY OF C RIMINAL J USTICE S CIENCESP. O. Box 960Greenbelt, Maryland 20768Phone: (301) 446-6300 • (800) 757-ACJS • Fax: (301) 446-2819Email: membership@acjs.org • Web: www.acjs.org

Academy of Criminal Justice SciencesCertification for Academic ProgramsThe Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Certification Standards for Academic Programs wereapproved May 2, 2005 and amended October 28, 2005 by the ACJS Executive Board. The goal ofACJS in adopting these Standards and implementing a Certification Review process is to measurablyimprove the quality of criminal justice education. For several years, ACJS had Minimum Standards forCriminal Justice Education and these standards were used in a peer review process through ACJSAcademic Review. The new standards and process represent an evolution from “peer review” to“certification”. The ACJS Certification is designed to evaluate evidence-based compliance with theCertification Standards.What do we mean by compliance with standards? The ACJS Executive Board will Certify thoseprograms that undergo ACJS Certification Review and that have demonstrated, throughsubstantive, credible evidence, the program meets or exceeds all parts of every standard. Theemphasis is on evidence, not intention. Programs are required to provide evidence of program quality& effectiveness based on program outcome assessment.The Certification Standards are broken into nine sections, each of which has specific Standardsand Recommended Indicators. The sections are:‣ A: Program Mission & History‣ B: Program Structure & Curriculum‣ C: Faculty‣ D: Admission & Articulation‣ E: Resources‣ F: Student Services‣ G: Integrity‣ H: Program Quality & Effectiveness‣ I: Branch Campuses, Additional Locations, and Other Instructional SitesThe Certification Standards for Academic Programs and Process for Undergoing Review are available forAssociate, Baccalaureate, and Master’s degree programs. You can access these Standards at the followingweb addresses:Associate Degree Process and Standards - http://www.acjs.org/pubs/167_667_12020.cfmBaccalaureate Degree Process and Standards - http://www.acjs.org/pubs/167_667_12021.cfmMaster’s Degree Process and Standards - http://www.acjs.org/pubs/167_667_12024.cfmThe Application for Program Certification and other documents can also be downloaded from theCertification page on the ACJS website: http://www.acjs.org/pubs/167_667_3517.cfmCertification Contact for Further Information:ACJS Academic Review Committee Chair:Barbara Peat, Indiana University Northwest, bpeat@iun.edu

Call for Presentations, Invitation to Participate,and Abstract Submission SystemACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SCIENCES2015 ANNUAL MEETINGMarch 3-7, 2015The Caribe Royale HotelOrlando, Florida“Broadening the Reach of the Criminal Justice Sciences:Looking Outward Rather than Inward”Brian Payne, ACJS PresidentOld Dominion UniversityDavid May, Program ChairMississippi State UniversityEmail: ACJS2015@msstate.eduThe Program Committee requests submissions by September 19, 2014. The finaldeadline for submissions is September 30, 2014. Please note that the onlinesubmission system will close at midnight EST on September 30 th .

ACJS 2015 Program Topic Areas and Committee MembersPlease look through ALL program topic areas prior to your submission to find the onethat best fits your paper topic. Submission deadline through the ACJS website isrequested by September 19, 2014. The absolute final submission deadline isSeptember 30, 2014.Program ChairDavid MayMississippi State UniversityResearch ShowcaseCathy MarcumAppalachian State UniversityAuthor Meets CriticsRaymond BarrancoMississippi State UniversityDeputy Program Co-ChairsJennifer Hartman and Shelley ListwanUniversity of North Carolina CharlotteLocal ArrangementsRobert LangworthyUniversity of Central FloridaStudent PanelsChristina PolicastroGeorgia Southern UniversityPolice Administration and ManagementJanice AhmadUniversity of Houston DowntownPolice Special Units and TechnologyDean DabneyGeorgia State UniversityPolice Operational StrategiesJeffrey RushTroy UniversityLegal & Evidentiary Issues in PolicingJulie RainesMarist CollegePolicingPolice Personnel IssuesWendy HicksLoyola University New OrleansPolice Behavior and Decision-MakingPhilip StinsonBowling Green State UniversityPolice-Community InteractionsKristie BlevinsEastern Kentucky UniversityAttitudes Toward the PoliceDurant FrantzenTexas A&M University, San AntonioPretrial ProceedingsJohn ReitzelVirginia Commonwealth UniversitySentencingStacy HaynesMississippi State UniversityCourts and LawProcedural and Evidentiary Issues in ProsecutionsKeith CrewUniversity of Northern IowaSpecialty CourtsWendy GuastaferroJohn Jay CollegeDeath PenaltyRachel CunliffePortland State University

Institutional CorrectionsWayne GillespieGeorgia Gwinnett CollegeRehabilitation and TreatmentClete SnellUniversity of Houston DowntownReentry/Parole IssuesDavid MayMississippi State UniversityCorrectionsCorrectional Personnel IssuesMartha Henderson HurleyThe CitadelCommunity Corrections and ProbationMatthew CrowUniversity of West FloridaSpecial Needs OffendersRobert WorleyTexas A&M University, Central TexasJuvenile Courts and Legal IssuesKareem JordanUniversity of Central FloridaSchools and CrimeJulie CoonRoger Williams UniversityJuvenile JusticeJuvenile CorrectionsAddrain ConyersMarist CollegeDelinquents, Status Offenders, and GangsLorna GrantNorth Carolina Central UniversityCritical and Conflict TheoriesKimya DennisSalem CollegeStrain TheoryMitchell ChamlinTexas State University at San MarcosSituational Approaches to Crime PreventionKristin SwartzUniversity of LouisvilleDevelopmental and Lifecourse TheoriesRobert MutchnickIndiana University of PennsylvaniaCriminological TheorySocial Control TheoryJeb BoothSalem State UniversityBiosocial and Psychological TheoriesHolly Ventura MillerUniversity of Texas San AntonioLearning TheoriesJonathon CooperIndiana University of PennsylvaniaDeterrence and Rational Choice TheoriesPeter WoodEastern Michigan UniversityCriminal BehaviorWhite Collar CrimePaul KlenowskiClarion University of PennsylvaniaViolent CrimeErika GeboSuffolk UniversitySex CrimesRose CzarnuchYork University, Ontario CanadaInternet CrimeShun-Yung (Kevin) WangUniversity of South Florida St. PetersburgHate CrimesRichard MartinMercer UniversityOrganized CrimeTraqina EmekaUniversity of Houston DowntownProperty CrimeLance HigniteNevada State CollegeDrugs and Alcohol and CrimeDeborah KoetzleJohn Jay CollegeDomestic/Family CrimeSarah BrittoIndependent Researcher

Terrorism and Transnational CrimeStephanie MizrahiCalifornia State University, SacramentoComparative/International CourtsAlice Elizabeth PerryWestfield State UniversityHomeland Security IssuesPatricia DahlWashburn UniversityComparative/ International Criminal JusticeComparative/International Policing and SecurityMengyan DaiOld Dominion UniversityComparative/International CorrectionsVidisha Barua WorleyUniversity of North Texas at DallasImmigration IssuesJeffrey GordonUniversity of PhoenixQuantitative MethodsWesley JenningsUniversity of South FloridaResearch MethodsQualitative MethodsHeith CopesUniversity of Alabama at BirminghamMedia and CrimeSuzanne Perumean-ChaneyUniversity of Alabama BirminghamGender and CrimeClaire RenzettiUniversity of KentuckyRace and CrimeJanice Joseph and Manish MadanRichard Stockton College of New JerseyRestorative JusticePenny ShtullNorwich University, VermontSecurity and Crime PreventionWilliam MorrissetteBay State CollegeTeaching PedagogyShelley KeithMississippi State UniversityCommunity CollegesRichard HollowayColorado Technical UniversityVictimologyLeah DaigleGeorgia State UniversityCriminal Justice EducationTechnology/Online/Distance EducationAlexis MillerNorthern Kentucky UniversityAssessmentDavid MackeyPlymouth State UniversityAdministrative IssuesSue CollinsGeorgia State University

NOTE: All papers presented at the 2015 ACJS Annual Meeting are to be original works never beforepublished, printed, or accepted for presentation elsewhere.All attendees at the ACJS Annual Meeting shall abide by the ACJS Code of Ethics. A copy of the Code ofEthics can be found on the ACJS website, www.acjs.org.Program GuidelinesAll program participants are required to pre-register for the conference and to provide their own transportation and meetingexpenses. The form for downloading and submitting pre-registration is available at www.acjs.org on the Annual Meeting page ofthe website.Abstracts should be submitted only once via the ACJS website. DO NOT SEND ABSTRACTS DIRECTLY TO THE TOPICAREA CHAIRS. If you have questions about your submission, please send them to the Program Chair David May atACJS2015@gmail.comLCD projectors will be available in the meeting rooms. No laptops/computers or overhead projectors will be provided.Additional audio/video equipment is the responsibility of the presenter. Individuals wanting additional equipment must eitherbring their own equipment to the conference or make arrangements through the hotel for equipment rental.ACJS Program Participation OptionsResearch ShowcaseThe Research Showcase is a collection of visual displays of research that encourages informal interaction between authors andaudience. The primary author of a Research Showcase presentation must be in attendance and committed to standing near his orher presentation throughout the allotted Friday 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. session.Paper PresentationsPanels consist of four or five presenters of written papers and a panel chair. Presenters make formal presentations of completedworks. The panel chair opens and closes the session and coordinates questions and comments from the audience. Participantswho select this option are expected to send their finished papers to the Panel Chair two weeks prior to the conference.RoundtablesRoundtables are open discussions of a topic, organized by a moderator and involving no more than four individual discussantswith special knowledge or expertise in the topic area. No formal papers are presented. Often the discussion concerns diverseviewpoints or findings in a topic area.Feature PanelsEach topic area has co-chairs. One of the co-chairs is responsible for soliciting papers for a complete panel and discussants for aroundtable presentation. These complete panels and roundtables will be featured in the conference program.Complete PanelsA complete panel consists of coordinating the arrangement of four papers related to a common theme. The person facilitating thecomplete panel must include a panel chair, panel title, and four papers with all supporting information for the papers at the timeof submission to the website. Participants involved in this option are expected to send their finished papers to the Panel Chair twoweeks prior to the conferenceStudent Authored Paper PanelsUndergraduate and graduate student authors may submit their papers to a regular topical area of their choice where they willpresent with other faculty and practitioners. However, students have the option to submit their papers for presentation on an allstudentpanel. These panels are on a variety of topical areas, and are designed to facilitate initial presentations in a supportive andwelcoming environment. Participants who select this option are expected to send their finished papers to the Panel Chair twoweeks prior to the conference. Students who select this option should send to a “student panel” and NOT to a topical area.

September 19, 2014September 30, 2014October 7, 2014October 31, 2014February 1, 2015February 15, 2015DEADLINESRequested submission of abstracts and information.Final deadline for abstracts and information.Participants notified by email of acceptance/rejection of abstracts.Draft program available at www.acjs.org. Participants are asked to review andprovide corrections and notification of conflicts to manager@acjs.org byDecember 20, 2014.Final program available at www.acjs.org. Participants are asked to consult thefinal program for presentation dates/times/locations as these may have changedfrom the draft program.Completed papers for panel presentations due to panel chairs. Consult the finalonline program (www.acjs.org) for panel and panel chair information.Submission ProceduresAll submissions must be made via the ACJS webpage: http://www.acjs.org. The submission system for the 2015 AnnualMeeting will be available no later than April 15, 2014. Do not send submissions directly to the individual committeemembers. Please note that the ACJS Annual Program book is created from the information you submit online. To reduce thenumber of errors in the program, please review and verify that all the information you enter into the submission form is completeand correct before you click the submit button. Please be sure that the first and last names are in the appropriate places.Before beginning the submission process, please have all the following required information available. All submissions mustinclude:1. Submission Type (Click on the appropriate submission type): research showcase, paper presentation, roundtable,complete panel, or student panel. When submitting a complete panel, the chair information and information for upto four papers must be entered.2. Title of paper, research showcase presentation, roundtable or complete panel.3. An abstract of no more than 100 words must be submitted for each paper and roundtable. An abstract should beincluded for each paper on the complete panels. When submitting a complete panel, the chair’s form will includerequested times and dates for the panel. This is a benefit of putting together a complete panel.4. Contact information for each author, presenter, chair, etc. [Note: Paper submissions are limited to the presenterand five co-authors.]a. Nameb. Affiliationc. Mailing Addressd. Voice Telephone Numbere. Mobile Telephone Numberf. Faxg. Email Address

Call for NominationsAcademy AwardsTo be presented at the2015 ACJS Awards CeremonyCaribe Royale HotelOrlando, Fl2015 ACJS Awards – Nominations Deadline – August 15, 2014Bruce Smith Sr. AwardAcademy Fellow AwardAcademy Founder's AwardOutstanding Book AwardThe William L. Simon/Anderson Publishing Outstanding Paper AwardThe Michael C. Braswell/Anderson Publishing Outstanding Student Paper AwardACJS Minority Mentorship Grant AwardOutstanding Mentor AwardsDonal MacNamara AwardSAGE Junior Faculty Professional Development Teaching Award –Nominations Deadline – October 15, 2014Award descriptions, nominations criteria, and submission information areavailable in the “Awards” Section of the ACJS website at www.acjs.org.Alex R. PiqueroACJS Awards Committee ChairUniversity of Texas at Dallasapiquero@utdallas.edu

CALL FOR NOMINATIONSThe ACJS Nominations and Elections Committee is soliciting nominations for the following Academy of Criminal JusticeSciences offices: Second Vice President, Trustee-at-Large, and Region Four Trustee. All candidates for office must be regularACJS members in good standing. The individuals who are elected will take office at the Friday 2015 ACJS Executive BoardMeeting.The person elected to the office of Second Vice President will have a four-year term of office on the ACJS Executive Board andwill hold the offices of Second Vice President, First Vice President, President, and Immediate Past President in turn. The personelected to the office of Trustee-at-Large will have a three-year term. The person elected to a Regional Trustee position will havea three-year term. Only current ACJS Regular members holding professional employment affiliation in the Region (Four) andhaving been a member of the respective regional association for at least one full year immediately prior to being nominated orpetitioning may run for the respective Trustee position. Region Four includes the states Arizona, Arkansas Colorado, NewMexico, Oklahoma, and Texas.Individuals seeking ACJS office may achieve candidacy by either petition or nomination. Individuals who use the petitionprocess automatically secure candidacy, as long as the petitions are deemed to meet the minimum number of signaturesrequired. Individuals who are nominated for office shall compete for placement on the slate via review by the Nominations andElections Committee, which will make a recommendation to the ACJS Executive Board regarding the final slate of candidates.Those nominating individuals for ACJS office are expected to contact the nominee to ensure that the nominee is willing to run forthe office in question. An ACJS member seeking an office via petition must obtain seventy-five (75) signatures of Regular ACJSmembers in good standing. The petition must state the name and complete address of the candidate, e-mail address, home andoffice phone numbers, and the office the candidate is seeking. To facilitate verification, the petition must also include the clearlyprinted name, signature, and institutional affiliation or address of each ACJS member signing it and the signature date. Morethan one petition form may be submitted on behalf of a specific candidate.Nomination Forms Must Be Postmarked By July 1, 2014. The Nomination Form can be accessed directly from the ACJS HomePage or at: http://www.acjs.org/pubs/uploads/callfornominationsFORM.doc.Petition Forms Must Be Received No Later Than June 15, 2014. The Petition Form can be accessed directly from the ACJSHome Page or at: http://www.acjs.org/pubs/uploads/Petition.doc.Mail all nominations and petitions to:James Frank, ChairACJS Nominations and Elections CommitteeAcademy of Criminal Justice Sciences7339 Hanover Parkway, Suite AGreenbelt, MD 20770.Address any questions to the Committee by contacting Dr. Frank at frankj@ucmail.uc.edu.As per ACJS Policy 303.01, the following rank-ordered criteria will be used by the Nominations and Elections Committee inmaking recommendations to the ACJS Executive Board regarding the final slate of candidates.1. Dependability, demonstrated experience, record of accomplishments.2. Demonstrable service to the Academy.3. Demonstrable record of scholarship or contributions to the field of criminal justice.ACJS Policy 104.01 states its goal of inclusivity. ACJS seeks to provide opportunities for all its members to participate in thebusiness of the Academy, including policy and decision-making.NOTE: The final slate of candidates approved by the ACJS Executive Board will be asked to complete a Candidate’sInformation Form. This document will include length of ACJS membership, previous service for ACJS, previous service to othercriminal justice organizations, major publications, and a candidate’s statement.

ACJS Seeking Committeee Volunteers for 2015‐2016Brandon Applegate, ACJS1 st Vice President, is actively seeking Committee volunteers toserve during his presidency, March 2015 – March 2016. If you areinterested in learning moreabout how to be actively involved in servicee to ACJS, contact Brandon at applegate@sc.edu tovolunteer.Every ACJS member who volunteers will be placedon a standing or adhocCommittee, to the extent possible.Committee membershipis limited toACJS members. The composition of all committeeswill be as diverse as possible with regardsto gender, race, region, and length of Academymembership.Every year, ACJS needs volunteers for the Academy’s Standing Committees. Committeevolunteers usually serve for one year, beginning with the Friday of the Annual Meeting after theExecutivee Board meets. Appointments to the followingg ACJS Standing Committees are for oneyear, unless otherwise stated:Academic Review(members serve three‐year terms and membership isrestricted to trained certification reviewers)Affirmative ActionAssessment (members serve three‐year terms)AwardsBusiness, Finance, and Audit (members are appointed by the 2 ndVice President)Committee on National Criminal Justice MonthConstitution and By‐Laws (members are appointed by the 2 nd Vice President andserve three‐year terms)Ethics(members serve three‐year terms and are nominated by the Trustees‐At‐Large and appointed by the ACJS Executive Board)MembershipNominations andElections (members are appointed by the Immediate PastPresident)ProgramPublicPolicyPublicationsStudent AffairsThe success of ACJS depends on having a dedicated cadre of volunteers.Committee membershipis an excellent way to make adifference inthe future of ACJS.

IN MEMORIAMKelly CheesemanKelly Cheeseman was our dear colleague and friend and someone we both knewcollectively for thirty years. We first met Kelly when she came to Sam Houston StateUniversity to begin her graduate studies in Criminal Justice. During this time, Kellyworked hard during the day pursuing her education; but at night, she was employed fulltimeas a correctional officer within the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Kellyworked at the Huntsville Unit, also known as the “Walls Unit,” because of the red brickwalls which surround the facility. Though Kelly grew up in Vestal, New York and had aheavy Northern accent, she quickly won the respect of her fellow officers. In fact, someof her supervisors referred to Kelly as the “Yankee,” though this was a sign of bothaffection and respect. It was not long before Kelly began to be given major areas ofresponsibility within the prison organization. Typically, a newly hired officer would berequired to work cell blocks for several years. However, Kelly’s supervisors quicklyrecognized that she had an exceptionally strong work ethic, and perhaps moreimportantly, an uncanny ability to communicate with both inmates as well as guards. Shehad a knack for defusing irate inmates and deescalating tense situations. It wasn’t longbefore Kelly was assigned to work the searcher’s desk, a position reserved for veteranofficers who often come from a long family lineage of prison guards. During her tenureas a correctional officer, Kelly was even asked by the unit warden to work the executiondetail, a task that is regarded by other prison employees as one of the most coveted andelite duties to be bestowed upon a correctional officer. Only the best of the best prisonemployees are permitted to work in this capacity. And, while many officers would havegladly accepted this very important responsibility, Kelly graciously turned thisopportunity down. She did not believe in the death penalty, and her strong Christianbeliefs and moral convictions would not allow her to do anything which could beconstrued as facilitating an execution. She explained this to her supervisors and onceagain earned their respect.As a graduate student, it quickly became evident to Kelly’s professors that she had aresearch agenda which was significantly different from most of the other burgeoningyoung scholars they taught at Sam Houston State University. Unlike their other students,Kelly’s research agenda was infused with the practitioner perspective, thus, lending it aunique credibility. She designed research hypotheses which were based upon real lifeexperience. For example, one of the first articles Kelly published as a graduate studentexamined inmate perceptions of female and male correctional officers. She knewfirsthand what it meant to work in a male-dominated prison environment and used thisexperience as a tool to guide the interpretation of her research findings. And, from thevery beginning, Kelly’s research was unique in that she almost always collected her owndata. She had a special knack for getting both inmate and correctional officerrespondents to fill out the long surveys which she designed.Besides being an exceptional researcher, it quickly became evident to everyone early onthat Kelly was also an extraordinary teacher. When she began instructing classes as aDoctoral Teaching Fellow at Sam Houston State University, Kelly was well known fortaking a strong interest in her students’ education and future career goals. She also made

it a point to relate class material to the outside, real world. Often, Kelly would take herstudents on prison tours at the Walls Unit. These tours were fun-filled and thoroughlyenjoyed by her students as well as fellow graduate students who she often invited. Theprison tours were typically conducted at night, and occasionally, a few of Kelly’scorrectional officer coworkers would rattle trashcan lids or make scary noises to givestudents the illusion that they were touring a haunted cellblock! Kelly truly had aremarkable sense of humor and wasn’t afraid to let students see this side of her.Two years prior to graduating with her Ph.D. from Sam Houston State University, Kellywas promoted to the position of Unit Profile Coordinator within the Texas Department ofCriminal Justice. This was a newly created position as part of the state’s proactive effortto comply with the Prison Rape Elimination Act. One of Kelly’s major responsibilities inthis new role required her to travel all throughout Texas to assess the institutional climateof various prison facilities. In this role she quickly became acquainted with some of themajor players within the Texas Prison System, and it was evident that Kelly was beinggroomed for a high-level, executive position within the agency. However, upongraduating from Sam Houston State University in 2006, Kelly said farewell to the TexasDepartment of Criminal Justice and followed her true passion of teaching and researchwhen she accepted her first academic position as an Assistant Professor at Old DominionUniversity. Later, Kelly would be lured back to the South when she took a job offer towork at the University of Southern Mississippi. During her time there, she mentoredcountless undergraduate and graduate students and was often referred to affectionately as“Dr. Cheese.” Being an adventurous person, she would next accept a position as anAssociate Professor at Messiah College, a private liberal arts Christian institution with areputation for being one of the best regional universities in the North. Kelly wouldquickly become the Coordinator of the Criminal Justice Program and was soon promotedto the position of Department Chairperson overseeing the disciplines of Sociology, SocialWork, and Criminal Justice.During her academic career, Kelly delved into countless areas in criminal justice throughthe course of her research. She built a solid national reputation for publishing numerouspeer-reviewed articles, as well as a scholarly book, on correctional officer stress. Shewas, without question, one of the foremost experts on this subject, and her importantwork will continue to be cited by prison researchers for many, many years to come. And,while her academic and professional achievements are impressive by any standard, aboveeverything else, Kelly was a genuinely thoughtful and caring person. She always madetime for others, had an infectious laugh, as well as an amazing ability to empathize withthose who were less fortunate. Perhaps, this is why she was able to flourish as both anofficer and later, as an administrator, within the Texas Department of Criminal Justice.Kelly also worked as correctional officer for the Federal Bureau of Prisons at the FederalCorrectional Complex in Allenwood, Pennsylvania. Kelly had a very strong moralcompass which was guided by her Christian faith. She was not afraid to express to herreligious convictions to others. Kelly always lived by her principles and nevercompromised even in situations when others might have been tempted to do so. It isfitting that she recently published an ethics textbook specifically geared toward theeveryday criminal justice professional. There is no doubt that Kelly Cheeseman was anauthority on this topic; she lived her life with passion and honor. Those of us who knewKelly well are better persons for having met her.By Robert Worley and Wes Johnson

In MemoriamL. EDWARD WELLSOn Sunday, October 20, 2013, Dr. L. Edward Wells passed away following unsuccessful effortsto treat leukemia. Dr. Wells received his PhD in Sociology from the University of Wisconsin in1976, after which he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at Stanford and then at Indiana University. Hetaught at Purdue University for seven years and in 1986 was hired at Illinois State Universitywhere he taught and conducted research until his passing. Although he retired in 2012 hecontinued to mentor students and conduct research.Dr. Wells was known for his keen intellect, his compassion, and his dry sense of humor. Hisknowledge was wide-ranging. His research interests were broad and his personal interests evenbroader. There were few subjects about which he didn’t have some knowledge. His publishedresearch included self-concept, broken homes and delinquency, criminological theory,delinquency, gangs, homicide, police vehicle pursuits, community policing, rural crime,suburban policing, rural policing, crime and policing in American Indian communities, andmethamphetamine production. Much of his work was empirical, including his publications onmeta-analysis.Ed was known for his kindness and his genuine humility. He had a love of numbers and offinding patterns, both of which served him well in his work involving both quantitative researchand theory. He was always there to help students and other faculty. Ed was often the smartestperson in the room but would never have accepted that description. His colleagues at ISUrepeatedly pushed to have him recognized for his scholarly accomplishments, but he steadfastlyrefused to even have his materials submitted.Dr. Wells was often described as the soul of the Department of Criminal Justice Sciences. Hiswisdom, fairness and kindness always steered the department to move in the right direction, tostrive for excellence and to do right by each other and our students. His presence on the 4 th floorof Schroeder Hall will be missed in ways words cannot describe.Dr. Wells' memorial service was held at Unitarian Universalist Church on Saturday November 9at 2p. In lieu of cards or flowers, the Wells' family would appreciate contributions to theDepartment of Criminal Justice Sciences' Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship fund. Thisaward is made to a junior or above who is an underrepresented group. The recipient mustdemonstrate outstanding academic achievement and embodies the teaching and spirit of Rev.King. One award per year is given. Please make checks out to the ISU Foundation and on thememo line write CJS MLK Scholarship in memory of Dr. Ed Wells. Mail to: ISU Foundation,Campus Box 8000, Normal, IL 61790-8000.

In MemoriamRita SimonAMERICAN UNIVERSITY REMEMBERS our friend andbeloved colleague Professor Emerita Rita Simon. Rita wasone of our most gifted scholars, as a professor in both theSchool of Public Affairs (SPA)—where she was also a formerdean—and Washington College of Law.Rita had a long and storied academic career lasting morethan 55 years, including time as director of the law andsociety program at the University of Illinois and as researchassociate at Columbia University and the University ofChicago Law School. She came to AU in 1983 and served asuniversity professor from 1989 until 2012, a title awardedonly to full professors whose work integrates and redefinesthought across academic boundaries. Her pioneering workwith ACJS brought success to Justice Quarterly, of whichshe was first editor, and American Sociology Review, whereshe also served as editor.She also served the wider community in multiple ways.In 2002, Rita was appointed by the U.S. Secretary ofEducation to the Commission on Opportunity in Athleticsto study the effects of Title IX. She devotedly servedthe campus Hillel Foundation, and she wrote about herresearch for more popular, non-scholarly publications,including the Los Angeles Times, Newsday, The ChristianScience Monitor, Paradigm, and The Washington Times.She educated and mentored generations of students whoare now contributing greatly to many fields of scholarshipand public service to which she first introduced them. And,as recently as this past year, applicants for our Master’sand Doctoral programs were seeking to come to SPA tostudy under Rita. We are proud of her dedication to theAU community and we honor her life and legacy.

GENERAL MEETING INFORMATIONRegistrationRegistration will be held at the Foyer area outside Franklin Hall, 4th Floor, during the followingtimes:Tuesday, February 18, 2014Wednesday, February 19, 2014Thursday, February 20, 2014Friday, February 21, 20141:00 PM – 8:00 PM7:30 AM – 5:00 PM7:30 AM – 5:00 PM8:00 AM – 5:00 PMExhibit Hall and Wireless Internet AccessThe Exhibit Hall will be located in Franklin Hall, 4th Floor. The Hall will be open:Wednesday, February 19, 2014Thursday, February 20, 2014Friday, February 21, 20149:00 AM – 5:00 PM9:00 AM – 5:00 PM9:00 AM – 2:00 PMThanks to the generous support offree wireless internet access will be available to all attendeesin the Exhibit Hall and all ACJS meeting rooms.Connection instructions can be found on the next page of thisprogram.

ACJS 2014 InternetWireless ConnectionSponsored byConnection Steps‣ Wireless Turn on your computer. Check in the lower, right hand corner of the screen for a wireless symbol (if nowireless symbol is present, your WIFI is disabled or not installed, enable wirelessconnection). “Connect to wireless network” screen pop‐up will appear. Choose CengageLearning wireless network. Open Internet Browser (should open to a sign‐on page). Click on “I agree” to the Terms & Conditions. Enter Access Code: Cengage1. Click “Submit”. If connected device is inactive for 15 minutes, or if the device goes into sleepmode, the connection will drop. If this happens, repeat the steps above toreconnect.For assistance, please call dial extension 6067 from any housephone in the hotel(located in most meeting rooms and public spaces).NOTE: This wireless network will only be available on themeeting room floors.

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ACJS 2014 EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGEThe ACJS Employment Exchange (EE), located in Franklin Hall 5, 4 th floor of the hotel, will openon Wednesday, February 19, at 12:00 pm and close at 5:00 pm. On Thursday, February 20, andFriday, February 21, the EE will open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. The EE will not be open onSaturday.THE ACJS EE HAS GONE GREEN! No longer is it necessary to send hard copies of positionannouncements or candidate listings. The ACJS Executive Board has approved the installation ofcomputers to accommodate the EE attendees. Hiring institutions need to send their 1) fullannouncement and 2) “position-at-a-glance” (see below for details) in separate documents, andjob candidates need to send their vitae to our email address, JZL161@psu.edu.For easy indexing in our email system, hiring institutions should use “ACJSJOBOPENINGS”as their email title, and job candidates should use “ACJSJOBCANDIDATES” as their emailtitle. Job candidates are also advised to note their specialty areas in the email submission.There is no cutoff date; the EE will maintain a rolling enrollment. For best results, institutions orpersons wishing to post to the EE are advised to email the announcement or listing a week beforethe Annual Meeting. Submissions will continue to be accepted by email or they can be brought tothe EE on a flash drive. Attendees will be able to copy announcements and candidate listings totheir respective flash drives.The EE will operate three computers for position searches. There will be a folder on the mainscreen, and the list of institutions will be in a document file format. Job candidates can open thefiles to confirm the position announcements. Internet access or printer will NOT be available onthese laptops. Job candidates may browse the announcements and save files to their own flashmemory.The EE will operate two computers for candidate searches. There will be a folder on the mainscreen containing individual candidate profiles (e.g., vita). The files will be indexed by name andspecialties listed by the candidate(s). Hiring institution representatives can browse the profilesand save the files in their own flash memory. The Internet access or printer will NOT beavailable on these laptops.At any given time during the EE program, at least two EE representatives will be on-site. The EErepresentatives will be graduate students from across the country that have volunteered theirservice to ACJS. The EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE ribbons below their nametags will easilyidentify them.

Along with the position announcements, hiring institutions are advised to submit brief summarymemo, called “position-at-a-glance,” containing 1) school name 2) # of positions, 3) positiontitles (e.g., policing, theory, corrections, generalist), 4) eligibility (e.g., immigration status,minimum academic degree), and 5) contact information of the institution representative during theACJS Annual Meeting. The EE will organize the memos and beam them on a wall screen using aprojector. Please make the position-at-a-glance as concise as possible. Job candidates will beencouraged to glance at it for quick reference, then go to the position announcement, and see ifthey would like to contact the representative(s) attending conference.Hiring institution representatives should bring their own table banner. The banners shouldbe in an acceptable fashion. We have noted in the previous EE programs that some schoolshave deteriorating table banners with 1) poor graphic design, 2) overwhelming colors withunidentifiable school names, or 3) nothing but acronyms of the institution. Please beconscientious and check with other faculty members before bringing it to the ACJS EE.Tables and chairs that institutions and candidates can use for employment-related discussionswill be available on a first-come, first-served basis. Institutions also are advised to determine inadvance their interview/discussion schedule (i.e., who will be available on what days at whattimes). Interview/discussion sign-up sheets will be made available for posting, and thisoperation works on a self-service basis. To facilitate communication between prospectiveemployers and job candidates, materials for self-service messages are made available.Candidates and institutions should check the board regularly. Also, since there is no way toinsure that messages will be received or delivered, institutions should consider providingrepresentative’s contact information (e.g., name and hotel) to EE staff.On Thursday, February 20, 9:30 am, Jim Ruiz, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice-PennState Harrisburg, will make a presentation entitled “Tips for a Successful Job Interview.” Thispresentation contains valuable information for all those who are or will be soon entering the jobmarket.James RuizJoongyeup LeePenn State HarrisburgPenn State HarrisburgSchool of Public Affairs OR School of Public Affairs777 W. Harrisburg Pike 777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057 Middletown, PA 17057

2014 AWARD RECIPIENTSBRUCE SMITH, SR. AWARDFor outstanding contributions to criminal justicepresented toGary Cordner, Kutztown UniversityFOUNDER’S AWARDFor outstanding contributions to criminal justice education and ACJSpresented toTodd Clear, Rutgers UniversityACADEMY FELLOW AWARDFor distinguished teaching and scholarly achievementpresented toBonnie Fisher, University of CincinnatiMACNAMARA AWARD“The Importance of Ecological Context for Correctional Rehabilitation Programs: Understanding the Micro- andMacro-Level Dimensions of Successful Offender Treatment”Kevin A. Wright, Travis C. Pratt, Christopher T. Lowenkamp, Edward J. LatessaOUTSTANDING BOOK AWARDParental Incarceration and the Family: Psychological and Social Effects of Imprisonment onChildren, Parents and CaregiversJoyce Arditti

OUTSTANDING MENTORSFreda Adler, University of Pennsylvania“Dr. Adler is collegial, generous, compassionate, and thoughtful. She has a unique and incredible ability tomotivate others to achieve their goals. Because of these qualities, each encounter with her strengthens thecharacter of others and enriches their experiences.Kimberly Dodson, Western Illinois University Quad Cities“In the words of Maya Angelou, ‘people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but peoplewill never forget how you made them feel.’ I believe this is true and Dr. Dodson will always be remembered forthe way she made people feel. To me and many others, she has been a beacon of light that has guided us througha fog. She is an outstanding mentor.”Shannon Phaneuf, Indiana University of Pennsylvania“As an Associate Professor, Dr. Phaneuf is still young in the discipline. Yet, she has developed a pattern ofmentoring early on that will, no doubt, persist throughout the remainder of her career. She is an outstandingmentor to students and colleagues and deserves to be recognized as such.”Jon Shane, John Jay College“As an Associate Professor, Dr. Phaneuf is still young in the discipline. Yet, she has developed a pattern ofmentoring early on that will, no doubt, persist throughout the remainder of her career. She is an outstandingmentor to students and colleagues and deserves to be recognized as such.”

2014 ExhibitorsOur Exhibitors invite you to visit their booths and view their displays.To obtain a review copy of any book, please speak with the individual book exhibitorregarding their review copy policy.ADPCCJ – Graduate Programs in Criminology and Criminal JusticeAnderson PublishingAssociation Book ExhibitCarolina Academic PressCengageCRC Press – Taylor and FrancisIBM Business AnalyticsIntersentiaJones and Bartlett LearningKendall Hunt Publishing CompanyLFB Scholarly Publishing, LLCLooseleaf Law PublicationsLynne Rienner PublishersNACJDNational Reentry Resource Center – CSG Justice CenterOffice of Justice ProgramsOxford University PressPearsonProvalis ResearchRoutledgeSageSaint Louis UniversitySelect Travel StudyShippensburg UniversitySpringerTexas State UniversityThe Crime ReportThuzeTransaction PublishersUniversity of New HavenWalden UniversityWaveland PressWest AcademicWitness to InnocenceWolters Kluwer Law & Business

2014 SponsorsACJS acknowledges the generous support of the followingsponsors:Wireless Internet – Exhibit HallACJS TotebagsWashington State UniversityACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase and BrunchLFB Scholarly Publishing, LLCACJS Student LuncheonAlpha Phi SigmaACJS Exhibit Hall Coffee BarIndiana University of PennsylvaniaTexas State UniversityUniversity of New Haven

2014 KEYNOTE SPEAKEREDWARD G. RENDELLPARTNER, BALLARD SPAHR, LLP NEWS ANALYST, NBCGOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA (2003-2011};MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA (1992-2000}Thursday, February 20, 2014, Salon H, 5 th Floor,9:30 AMAfter 34 years of public service, including 24 years as an elected official, GovernorRendell continues to pursue many of the same issues he was passionate about whileserving. His commitment to making America a cleaner, more efficient place and tofostering investment in our nation's crumbling infrastructure is as strong as it everwas. Rendell has remained heavily involved in the campaign for governmentefficiency and strategic cost cutting through his work with entities such as GovernmentSourcing Solutions and Public Financial Management.Perhaps no other issue has been and continues to be as important to Governor Rendellas America's dire need to rebuild and reinvest in its infrastructure. As Governor,Rendell worked with Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Governor Arnold Schwarzeneggerto create an organization called "Building America's Future." The organization focuseson the need for a more significant investment in American infrastructure projects toensure that America maintains its place as a global economic power. GovernorRendell currently serves as Co-Chair of the organization and travels throughout thecountry speaking about this issue.Rendell served two terms as Governor of Pennsylvania (2003-2011) and oversaw abudget of $28.3 billion as the chief executive of the nation's 6th-most-populous state.As Governor, Rendell was committed to making government more responsible andresponsive to the public's needs, and he successfully cut wasteful spending andimproved efficiency leading to savings of over $1billion. His legislative agenda focusedon commonsense political reform and putting progress ahead of partisanship. Throughhis unprecedented strategic investments, he energized Pennsylvania's economy,revitalized communities, improved education, protected the environment, expandedaccess to health care to all children, and made affordable prescription drugs availableto older Pennsylvanians.During his two terms as Mayor of Philadelphia (1992-2000}, Rendell eliminated acrippling deficit, balanced the City's budget, and generated five consecutive budgetsurpluses. Philadelphia's renaissance, which The New York Times called "the moststunning turnaround in recent urban history," is largely attributed to hisdetermination, inspiration, and energy.

Before serving as Mayor, Rendell was elected District Attorney of Philadelphia for twoterms from 1978 through 1985. Rendell also served as Chairman of the DemocraticNational Committee during the 2000 Presidential election. He currently sits onseveral boards, is a Brookings Fellow and teaches government and politics courses atthe University of Pennsylvania. Rendell finished his autobiography, A Nation ofWusses, which was released in June 2012.

2014 KEYNOTE SPEAKERCharles H. RamseyPolice Commissioner of thePhiladelphia Police DepartmentThursday, February 20, 2014, Salon H, 5 th Floor,3:30 PMOn January 7, 2008, Charles H. Ramsey was appointed Commissioner of thePhiladelphia Police Department, the fourth largest in the United States with over6,500 sworn officers and 830 civilian members. Commissioner Ramsey has over40 years of law enforcement experience with three different major departmentsbeginning with Chicago, then Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia. Presently, healso serves as President of both the Police Executive Research Forum and theMajor Cities Chiefs Association, the only law enforcement person to hold bothpositions at the same time.More specifically, Commissioner Ramsey began his career as a police officer in1971 with the Chicago Police Department. While with the department he servedas commander of patrol, detective and narcotics units and as DeputySuperintendent of the Bureau of Staff Services. Finally, he was instrumental inhelping to design and implement the Chicago Alternative Policing Strategy(CAPS). From 1998-2006 Commissioner Ramsey served as the head of theWashington, D.C. Metropolitan Police Department. He was the longest-servingchief of the MPDC since DC Home Rule and the second longest-serving inDepartment history. Crime rates declined by approximately 40 percent during histenure and the Department regained its reputation as a leader in urban policing.Since his arrival in Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Police Department has madesignificant strides in reducing crime and improving the quality of police services.With a renewed focus on visible uniform patrol, organizational accountability,investigative and forensic technology upgrades, and intelligence-led policing,Philadelphia has seen a reduction in violent crime and a nearly 17% reduction inhomicides. dropped 15% in 2008, shooting victims decreased by 10%, and thehomicide clearance rate was the highest in over a decade at 75%.Commissioner Ramsey has lectured nationally on community policing andhomeland security. He has received numerous awards, including the John M.Penrith Leadership Award from the FBI and Major Cities Chiefs NationalExecutive Institute, the Leadership in Policing Award from the Police ExecutiveResearch Forum, and the Innovations in American Government Award fromHarvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government.

2014 KEYNOTE SPEAKERRobert Schwartz, Esq.Juvenile Law CenterFriday, February 21, 2014,Salon H, 5 th Floor, 2:00 PM“Perceptions of Juvenile Justice:In re Gault to “Kids for Cash”Introduced by Alex Piquero, University of Texas,DallasRobert Schwartz co-founded the Juvenile Law Center in 1975 with three fellowgraduates of Temple Law School. Since 1982 he has served as its ExecutiveDirector. The Juvenile Law Center is the nation’s oldest non-profit, public interestlaw firm for children in the United States and is a national advocate for children’srights.During his career, Mr. Schwartz has represented dependent and delinquentchildren in Pennsylvania, has been involved in class-action litigation overinstitutional conditions, and testified before both houses of Congress. He hasbeen the Chair of the American Bar Association’s Commission on Youth at Risk,was Chair of the Juvenile Justice Committee of the American Bar Association’sCriminal Justice Section, was Chair of the Children’s Advisory Committee to theChildren’s Rights Division of Human Rights Watch, visited South Africa to helpdevelop a legal system for children and spoke in China about sentencing ofyouth. From 1996-2006, Robert Schwartz also served on the MacArthurFoundation Research Network on Adolescent Development and Juvenile Justice.The Juvenile Law Center has been involved in a wide range of efforts involvingthe provision of constitutional rights to juveniles and ensuring that best-practicesare implemented in the care and welfare of juveniles. For example, the Center inthe last several years filed amicus briefs in the Miller v. Alabama and Graham v.Florida cases involving life without parole for those under 18 when the crime wascommitted, been involved in litigation and research on juvenile sex offenderregistration, engaged in efforts to reduce the number of youth tried in adult courtsand highlighted problems with the juvenile transfer process. In recent years theyhave also worked on issues involving juvenile re-entry and the collateralconsequences of delinquency.

ANNUAL MEETING PRESENTATION CATEGORIESPanelsA Panel consists of four or five presenters of written papers and a panel chair. Presenters make formalpresentations of completed works. The Panel chair opens and closes the session and coordinatesquestions and comments from the audience.Feature Panels are panels that are likely to be of special interest to a wide audience or mayfeature one or more special guests.Author Meets CriticsAuthor Meets Critics is a moderated discussion between the author(s) of a recent scholarly publishedwork and three or four critics of the work’s methodology and findings.RoundtablesA Roundtable is an open discussion of a topic, organized by a moderator and involving severalindividual discussants with special knowledge or expertise in the topic area. Discussants can beacademics, practitioners, or students. No formal papers are presented. Often the discussion concernsdiverse viewpoints or findings in a topic area.Feature Roundtables are roundtables of special interest to a wide audience or may featureone or more special guests.Open SeminarAn Open Seminar involves one or more presenters on more practical educational opportunities on suchtopics as looking for funding, grant writing, finding a job, developing course syllabi, or becoming anew department chair. Open seminars can also be hands-on experiences that involve the audience asparticipants, such as mock job interviews or victim offender mediations. An Open Seminar is in adifferent format than a roundtable or panel, because there are no discussants and no scholarly paperspresented. All Open Seminars are open to all conference participants with no advance registrationrequired.Research and Pictorial ShowcaseThe Research and Pictorial Showcase is a collection of visual displays of research that encouragesinformal interaction between authors and audience. This event occurs Friday, 11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

FEATURE EVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Feature Panel: Improving Risk, Need, and ResponsivityProficiency: Advancements in Assessment Specificity 9:30 AM Room 406, 4 th Fl.Feature Roundtable: Invisible Implementers: The NexusBetween Probation/Parole Officers and EvidenceBased Practice 11:00 AM Room 406, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Criminal Justice System Responses to HateCrime 11:00 AM Room 413, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Journal of Criminal Justice Education Showcase 11:00 AM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Feature Roundtable: Terrorist Threat Perceptions of PoliceLeaders From Small and Medium Police Departments 2:00 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Transformative Feminist Criminology: A CriticalRethinking of a Discipline 2:00 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: Perceptions Versus Realities of SubstanceUsers 2:00 PM Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Information Technology in the Smart PolicingInitiative 2:00 PM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Critical Criminology in Canada 3:30 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: The Smart Policing Initiative, Hot Spots, andRepeat Offenders 3:30 PM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Keynote Speaker: Edward G. Rendell 9:30 AM Salon H, 5 th Fl.Feature Panel: Special Topics in Transnational Terrorism 9:30 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: What We Learned in Israel:Counterterrorism Fellows Share Their Experiences 11:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: Perceptions of Crime & Justice: TheFuture of Capital Punishment in the United States 11:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Integral Justice 11:00 AM Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Organized Crime in Philadelphia and Beyond 11:00 AM Room 415, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Justice Quarterly Editor’s Showcase: NewDirections in Policing Research 11:00 AM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Feature Roundtable: Video Surveillance and Perceptions ofPolice Legitimacy 2:00 PM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Advances in School Bullying and VictimizationResearch 2:00 PM Room 409, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: The Supreme Court and Criminal Justice, 2012,Term #1 2:00 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.Feature Roundtable: Connecting Research Evidence withEveryday Practices and Policies in Criminal Justice: ADiscussion with the Director of the National Instituteof Justice 2:00 PM Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.Keynote Speaker: Charles H. Ramsey 3:30 PM Salon H, 5 th Fl.Feature Panel: The Supreme Court and Criminal Justice, 2012,Term #2 3:30 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Feature Panel: Violent Crimes: Theoretical Approaches andCrime Trends 12:30 PM Room 413, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: The Smart Policing Initiative and Strategiesto Reduce Gun Violence 12:30 PM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Feature Roundtable: Voices of the Exonerated: Death RowExonerees Share Their Stories and Perceptions ofCrime and Justice 12:30 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.Keynote Speaker: Robert Schwartz, Esq. 2:00 PM Salon H, 5 th Fl.Feature Panel: Human Trafficking and Theoretical Explanationsof Transnational Crime 2:00 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: Data-Driven Decision-Making in theSmart Policing Initiative 2:00 PM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Terrorism and the Rule of Law 3:30 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.

OPEN SEMINARSWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Open Seminar: Using Technology to “Flip” Your HybridClassroom 8:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Interdisciplinary Collaboration: EmbeddedLibrarians Precipitating Criminal Justice StudentSuccess 2:00 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Should There be a Qualitative Section in ACJS? 3:30 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Open Seminar: Certification Session – Best Practices forAchieving Certification: Advice from CertificationCoordinators 11:00 AM Room 310, 3 rd Fl.Open Seminar: Criminal Justice: The Development of aCapstone Course, What’s the Need? 11:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Becoming a Department Chair: Roles,Challenges, and Politics 11:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Open Seminar: Conducting International Research 12:30 PM Room 415, 4 th Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Open Seminar: Get Out of My Classroom: Canines, Ghostsand Bigfoot Bring Bloom to Life 9:30 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Creating a Successful Online SeniorCapstone 11:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.

EDUCATION, TEACHING, AND FACULTYDEVELOPMENT EVENTS OF INTERESTEVENTS OF INTEREST FOR ACJS CERTIFICATION:THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Open Seminar: Certification Session - Best Practices forAchieving Certification: Advice from CertificationCoordinators 11:00 AM Room 310, 3 rd Fl.EVENTS OF INTEREST FOR EDUCATION, TEACHING, AND FACULTY DEVELOPMENT:WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Panel: Future Considerations and Recommendations forCriminal Justice Education 8:00 AM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Using Technology to “Flip” Your HybridClassroom 8:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Ph.D. Mama: Balancing Motherhood and theAcademy 8:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Teaching Capital Punishment in CriminalJustice Programs 9:30 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Planning and Participating in the New ACJSSection on Teaching, Learning, and Scholarship (TLS) 9:30 AM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Teaching Criminal Justice: What Works, WhatDoesn’t Work, What Can We Try Next? 9:30 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Pursuing Diversity: Strategies to Recruit andRetain Minority Criminal Justice Students 9:30 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: Perspectives on College Education and Police Work 11:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Innovative Teaching Strategies 11:00 AM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Curriculum Development and Adaptation inTwo Year Schools 11:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Assessment in Criminal Justice: Courses, Program, andFaculty 11:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Journal of Criminal Justice Education Showcase 11:00 AM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Interdisciplinary Collaboration: EmbeddedLibrarians Precipitating Criminal Justice StudentSuccess 2:00 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Panel: Innovative Education Strategies 2:00 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Expanding Criminal Justice Curricula 2:00 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: Strategies and Barriers to Student Engagement andRetention 3:30 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Roundtable: Educational Benefits of Participation in Student-Runand Extra-Curricular Criminal Justice Organizations 8:00 AM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Measuring What Matters: Course-Level andProgram-Level Assessments 8:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Developing and Examining Active Learning Strategies 8:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Examining the Blessings and Challenges ofEvangelical Universities in the Management ofCriminal Justice 9:30 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: Effective Teaching Tools Every Teacher Should Know 11:00 AM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Criminal Justice: The Development of aCapstone Course, What’s the Need? 11:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Becoming a Department Chair: Roles,Challenges, and Politics 11:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Inspiring Student Research 2:00 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Panel: MOOCS!! Boon or Bust for Criminal Justice Education? 2:00 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Program and Course Assessments: PromisingPractices 2:00 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: Strategies for Enhancing Students’ ClassroomExperiences 3:30 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Innovative Ideas in Teaching Criminal Justice 3:30 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Merging Academic and ProfessionalCompetencies: A Discussion of Design Goals inHomeland Security/Emergency Management Programs 3:30 PMRoom 403, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Roundtable: How Societal Changes Impact Homeland SecurityEducation 8:00 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Research in Criminal Justice Students’ Attitudes andPerceptions 8:00 AM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Mentoring Experiences Among AfricanAmericans in the Academy 8:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Teaching Corrections: Prison Programs andTheir Impact on Offenders During Incarceration andFollowing Their Release 8:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: Methods to Improve Students’ Achievement inTraditionally Difficult Areas 12:30 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Panel: Incorporating Technology in the Classroom:Challenges and Issues 12:30 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Special Considerations in Criminal Justice Pedagogy 12:30 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: Methods to Enhance Capstone and Other Out ofClassroom Experiences 2:00 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Students Teach the Teachers: What WorksFrom the Students’ Perspective 2:00 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Assessment in Criminal Justice: A View From Students 2:00 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Academia and Community Corrections: WorkingTogether to Develop a Model Curriculum 2:00 PM Room 405, 4 th Fl.Panel: Service Learning Experiences in Criminal JusticePrograms 3:30 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: It’s Not Just You!! Challenges Facing the Successand Effectiveness of Criminal Justice Programs 3:30 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Issues in Criminal Justice Education Administration 3:30 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Open Seminar: Get Out of My Classroom: Canines, Ghostsand Bigfoot Bring Bloom to Life 9:30 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: From the Classroom to the Field: GraduateStudent Experiences with Research 9:30 AM Room 414, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Creating a Successful Online Senior Capstone 11:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.

COMMUNITY COLLEGE SECTIONEVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Open Seminar: Using Technology to “Flip” Your HybridClassroom 8:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Teaching Criminal Justice: What Works,What Doesn’t Work, What Can We Try Next? 9:30 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Violence on College Campuses – Best Practices 9:30 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Curriculum Development and Adaptation in TwoYear Schools 11:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Interdisciplinary Collaboration: EmbeddedLibrarians Precipitating Criminal Justice Student Success2:00 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Safety on College Campuses: Some HardLessons Learned 3:30 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Strategies and Barriers to Student Engagement andRetention 3:30 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Roundtable: Measuring What Matters: Course-Level andProgram-Level Assessments 8:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Ghosts and Law Enforcement 8:00 AM Room 410, 4 th Fl.Open Seminar: Becoming a Department Chair: Roles,Challenges, and Politics 11:00 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: MOOCS!! Boon or Bust for Criminal Justice Education? 2:00 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Program and Course Assessments: PromisingPractices 2:00 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Innovative Ideas in Teaching Criminal Justice 3:30 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: Challenges Faced by Innovative Problem Solving Courts 8:00 AM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Students Teach the Teachers: What Works Fromthe Students’ Perspective 2:00 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Panel: Service Learning Experiences in Criminal JusticePrograms 3:30 PM Room 401, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: It’s Not Just You!! Challenges Facing the Successand Effectiveness of Criminal Justice Programs 3:30 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: Issues in Criminal Justice Education Administration 3:30 PM Room 403, 4 th Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Panel: Race, Class & Legal Decision Making and the Death 11:00 AM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Penalty

SECTION MEETINGSCommunity College Executive Board MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 9:30 AM – 10:45 AM, Room 410, 4 th Fl.Community College General Business Meeting and ReceptionFriday, February 21, 2014, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Salon I, 5 th Fl.

CORRECTIONS SECTION EVENTS OF INTERESTEvents of Interest not received from Section Representative by time of publication.SECTION MEETINGSCorrections Executive Board MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 8:00 AM – 9:15 AM, Room 414, 4 th Fl.Corrections General Business Meeting and BreakfastFriday, February 21, 2014, 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM, Salon I, 5 th Fl.

CRITICAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE SECTIONEVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Panel: Terrorism, Pirates and the Global Economy 8:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Cross-Cultural Comparisons on CapitalPunishment 8:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: International Justice 8:00 AM Room 407, 4 th Fl.Panel: White-Collar Crime: Divergent Topics 8:00 AM Room 409, 4 th Fl.Panel: Self-Radicalization, Surveillance and Stress 9:30 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Teaching Capital Punishment in Criminal JusticePrograms 9:30 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: System Restraints: Perceptions from Offenders andWorkers 9:30 AM Room 405, 4 th Fl.Panel: Criminal Courts: International Perspective 11:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: The Role of Race in Stand Your GroundLaws Through the Lens of the George Zimmerman Case 11:00 AM Room, 412, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Criminal Justice System Responses to HateCrime 11:00 AM Room 413, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Transformative Feminist Criminology:A Critical Rethinking of a Discipline 2:00 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Sentencing Disparity and Policy Initiatives in State Courts 2:00 PM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Media Construction of Rape and Gender 2:00 PM Room 410, 4 th Fl.Panel: Gendered Effects: Offenders and Prisoners 2:00 PM Room 415, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Critical Criminology in Canada 3:30 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Vulnerability and the False Adult CriminalConviction of Black Male Youth: A DocumentaryScreening 3:30 PM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Panel: Explaining Hate Crime 3:30 PM Room 413, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Panel: Wrongful Convictions and Comparative Perspectiveson Justice 8:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Applying a Critical Lens to the Theories of Violenceand Anarchy 9:30 AM Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: Perceptions of Crime & Justice:The Future of Capital Punishment in the United States 11:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Race, Gender, and Perceptions of Crime and Justice:Diverse Perspectives 11:00 AM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Panel: Organizational Crime: Environment, Politics, & Ethics 11:00 AM Room 414, 4 th Fl.Author Meets Critic: Murder at the Supreme Court 2:00 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: The Color of Justice: Removing the Veil ofIgnorance and Imagining a Multicultural CriminalJustice System 2:00 PM Room 412, 4 th Fl.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: University Administration and Safety: BurgeoningIssues 8:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: New Advances: Perceptions of Sexual Violence,Reporting and Feminist Theory 8:00 AM Room 415, 4 th Fl.Panel: Civil Disobedience, Perceptions of Justice, and ApplyingLabeling Theory to Caribbean Youth 12:30 PM Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: Voices Of the Exonerated: Death RowExonerees Share Their Stories and Perceptionsof Crime and Justice 12:30 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Human Trafficking and Theoretical Explanationsof Transnational Crime 2:00 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Constructed Realities, Love-Based Criminology, and thePolitics of Doing Justice 2:00 PM Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Terrorism and the Rule of Law 3:30 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Legal Considerations on the Death Penalty 3:30 PM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Panel: Sex Trafficking, Prostitution, and the Commercial SexualExploitation of Children (II) 9:30 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Sex Trafficking, Prostitution, and the Commercial SexualExploitation of Children (I) 11:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.SECTION MEETINGSCritical Criminal Justice Executive BoardThursday, February 20, 2014, 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM, Room 413, 4 th Fl.Critical Criminal Justice General Business Meeting and ReceptionFriday, February 21, 2014, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Salon J, 5 th Fl.

INTERNATIONAL SECTION EVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Breakfast: ACJS New Member Breakfast 7:30 AM Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Panel: Family Relations and Work Contexts on Police Attitudes-Research for Asia and the Caribbean 8:00 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Terrorism, Pirates, and the Global Economy 8:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Organizational and Interorganizational Issues in Policing 8:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Cross-Cultural Comparisons n Capital Punishment 8:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Perceptional Changes of Violence and Abuse AgainstWomen Globally in South Asia, the Middel East, andBangladesh 8:00 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Making It Work: Administrative Collaboration,International Support, and Specific Needs in CommunityCorrections 8:00 AM Room 405, 4 th Fl.Panel: International Justice 8:00 AM Room 407, 4 th Fl.Panel: Empirical Tests of Self-Control Theory 8:00 AM Room 410, 4 th Fl.Panel: Technological Perspectives and Homeland Security 9:30 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Author Meets Critics: Handbook of Transnational Crime andJustice 9:30 AM Franklin 2, 4 th Fl.Panel: Criminal Courts: International Perspective 11:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Preparing for the 2015 UN Crime Congress 11:00 AM Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Aspects of Transnational Organized Crime Groups &Gangs 11:00 AM Room 415, 4 th Fl.Panel: Police Trust and Integrity - Research from Asia and Africa 2:00 PM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: Terrorist Threat Perceptions of PoliceLeaders From Small and Medium Sized PoliceDepartments 2:00 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: International Police Cooperation 3:30 PM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Terrorist Activities and Legal Perspectives in Africa 3:30 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Critical Criminology in Canada 3:30 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Panel: Perspectives on Terrorism 8:00 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Varieties and Patterns of Terrorist Activities 8:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Wrongful Convictions and Comparative Perspectiveson Justice 8:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Non Traditional Policing and Police Powers: ExperiencesFrom Around the Globe 9:30 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Special Topics in Transnational Terrorism 9:30 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Feature Roundtable: What We Learned in Israel:Counterterrorism Fellows Share Their Experiences 11:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: International Corrections Issues 11:00 AM Room 407, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Organized Crime in Philadelphia and Beyond 11:00 AM Room 415, 4 th Fl.Panel: Crime Prevention and Security: And InternationalPotpourri 2:00 PM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: International Perspectives in Restorative Justice 2:00 PM Room 407, 4 th Fl.Panel: Emerging Perspectives on Immigration Policy and Crime 3:30 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: Police Intelligence and Evidence Across Rural andInternational Contexts 8:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase 11:00 AM Liberty Ballroom,

Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Emerging Perceptions of Immigration Crime andCriminal Justice Research 12:30 PM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Open Seminar: Conducting International Research 12:30 PM Room 415, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Human Trafficking and Theoretical Explanationsof Transnational Crime 2:00 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Terrorism and the Rule of Law 3:30 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Transnational Organized Crime Products and Markets 3:30 PM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Panel: Counter-Terrorist Practices 9:30 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Sex Trafficking, Prostitution, and Commercial SexualExploitation of Children (II) 9:30 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: A Potpourri of Criminal Justice Issues: Terrorism, Gangs,and the Death Penalty 9:30 AM Room 413, 4 th Fl.Panel: Terrorist Attacks and Responses 11:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Sex Trafficking, Prostitution, and Commercial SexualExploitation of Children (I) 11:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: A Potpourri of Criminal Justice Issues: Terrorism, Probation,Prostitution, and Juvenile Justice 11:00 AM Room 414, 4 th Fl.SECTION MEETINGSInternational Executive Board MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 9:30 AM – 10:45 AM, Room 414, 4 th Fl.International Reception and Awards CeremonyThursday, February 20, 2014, 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM, Salon I, 5 th Fl.Gerhard O. W. Mueller Distinguished Scholar, Outstanding Book, and Student Paper Awards + Book RaffleInternational General Business MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 2:00 PM – 3:15 PM, Salon I, 5 th Fl.

JUVENILE JUSTICE SECTION EVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Panel: Exploring Juvenile Justice Issues 8:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: The School to Prison Pipeline: FindingWays to Break the Cycle 11:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: They’re Just Teens: Examining theCorrelation between Disruptive Attachment andJuvenile Delinquent BehaviorPanel: Factors Associated with Delinquency 2:00 PM Room 409, 4 th Fl.Panel: Restorative Justice: Enhanced Models forCommunity and Juvenile Justice 3:30 PM Room 407, 4 th Fl.Panel: Juvenile Justice Assessments, Practitionersand Decisionmaking 3:30 PM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: Responses to Deviance 3:30 PM Room 409, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Panel: Juvenile Offenders 8:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: Parens Patriae, Courts, Crime and Children 9:30 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: Juvenile Justice Processes and Outcomes 11:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: Issues Related to Gangs 11:00 AM Room 409, 4 th Fl.Panel: Evidence Generation: Evaluation Partnerships withCommunity-Based Justice Organizations in NewYork City 2:00 PM Room 405, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: Guns and Weapons: Understanding Predictors andPrecursors of School Shooting Incidents 12:30 PM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: Making Smart Policy - The Role of Data inJuvenile Justice Reform 12:30 PM Room 409, 4 th Fl.Panel: Juveniles in Adult Courts, Jails and Prisons 3:30 PM Room 409, 4 th Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Roundtable: In the Aftermath of the “Kids for Cash Scandal”:A College’s Response to the Community 9:30 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: School Policies and Delinquency: Causes andConsequences 11:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.SECTION MEETINGSJuvenile Justice Executive Board Meeting, General Business Meeting, and BreakfastThursday, February 20, 2014, 7:30 AM – 9:15 AM, Salon I, 5 th Fl.

LAW AND PUBLIC POLICY SECTION EVENTS OFINTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Panel: Legal Developments in Search and Seizure andPrivate Rights of Self-Defense 2:00 PM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Legal, Evidentiary, and Prosecutorial Influenceson Justice 3:30 PM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Panel: Wrongful Convictions and Comparative Perspectiveson Justice 8:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Statutes and Case Law Across Various Jurisdictions 2:00 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: The Supreme Court and Criminal Justice,2012 Term #1 2:00 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: The Supreme Court and Criminal Justice,2012, Term #2 3:30 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Feature Roundtable: Voices of the Exonerated: Death RowExonerees Share Their Stories and Perceptions ofCrime and Justice 12:30 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Terrorism and the Rule of Law 3:30 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Panel: Salient Issues in Criminal Procedure 9:30 AM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Race, Class & Legal Decision Making and theDeath Penalty 11:00 AM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.SECTION MEETINGSLaw and Public Policy General Business Meeting and BreakfastThursday, February 20, 2014, 7:00 AM - 8:00 AM, Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Law and Public Policy Awards CeremonyThursday, February 20, 2014, 5:00PM - 6:30 PM, Salon I, 5 th Fl.

MINORITIES AND WOMEN SECTION EVENTS OFINTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Roundtable: Teaching Capital Punishment in CriminalJustice Programs 9:30 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Pursuing Diversity: Strategies to Recruit andRetain Minority Criminal Justice Students 9:30 AM Room 403, 4 th Fl.Panel: Factors Affecting Sexual Abuse Investigations 11:00 AM Room 310, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: The Role of Race in Stand Your Ground LawsThrough the Lens of the George Zimmerman Case 11:00 AM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Feature Panel: Criminal Justice System Responses toHate Crime 11:00 AM Room 413, 4 th Fl.Panel: Sex Offender Policies and Their Impact 2:00 PM Room 310, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Qualitative Methods for Studying Crime and Deviance 2:00 PM Room 407, 4 th Fl.Panel: Media Construction of Rape and Gender 2:00 PM Room 410, 4 th Fl.Panel: Community Challenges and Controversies in Crime andJustice 2:00 PM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Panel: Gendered Effects: Offenders and Prisoners 2:00 PM Room 415, 4 th Fl.Panel: Empirical Contributions to the Violence Against WomenLiterature: How Has Science Influenced PublicPerceptions of Family Violence? 3:30 PM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Vulnerability and the False Adult CriminalConviction of Black Male Youth: A DocumentaryScreening 3:30 PM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Panel: Explaining Hate Crime 3:30 PM Room 413, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: Police–Minority Relations 8:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Minorities, Perceptions of the Police, and Police Bias 11:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Race, Gender and Perceptions of Crime and Justice:Diverse Perspectives 11:00 AM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Roundtable: The Color of Justice: Removing the Veil ofIgnorance and Imagining a Multicultural CriminalJustice System 2:00 PM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Panel: Moving People and Systems Towards Change inCorrections 3:30 PM Room 406, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Roundtable: Mentoring Experiences Among AfricanAmericans in the Academy 8:00 AM Room 402, 4 th Fl.African Americans In The AcademyACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase 11:00 AM Liberty Ballroom,Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Toward a Deeper Understanding of Delinquency andViolence Among Racial/Ethnic Minority Populations 12:30 PM Room 412, 4 th Fl.Feature Roundtable: Voices of the Exonerated: Death RowExonerees Share Their Stories and Perceptions ofCrime and Justice 12:30 PM Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.Panel: Social & Legal Perspectives on Capital Punishment 2:00 PM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Capital Punishment

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Panel: Issues in Substance Use Treatment and Recovery 9:30 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Demographic Trends, Reentry, and CriminalOpportunity 9:30 AM Room 405, 4 th Fl.Panel: Race, Class & Legal Decision Making and the DeathPenalty 11:00 AM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.SECTION MEETINGSMinorities and Women General Business MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 3:30 PM – 4:45 PM, Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.Minorities and Women Executive Board MeetingFriday, February 21, 2014, 3:30 PM – 4:45 PM, Room 414, 4 th Fl.Minorities and Women Awards CeremonyFriday, February 21, 2014, 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM, Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.

POLICE SECTION EVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Panel: Family Relations and Work Contexts on Police Attitudes –Research from Asia and the Caribbean 8:00 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Organizational and Interorganizational Issues in Policing 8:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Stress in Police Work 8:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Correlates of Public Trust in and Perceptionsof the Police 8:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Technological Perspectives and Homeland Security 9:30 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Leadership and Supervision 9:30 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Personnel Issues in Police and CriminalJustice Organizations 9:30 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Responses to Individuals With Mental Illnessesand Disabilities 9:30 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Public Safety in Public Places: Crime Prevention 9:30 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: First Responders and Homeland Security 11:00 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Contemporary Police Responses to Crime 11:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Perspectives on College Education and Police Work 11:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Locking Down the City of Boston 11:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Criminal Justice System Responses toHate Crime 11:00 AM Room 413, 4 th Fl.Feature Roundtable: Terrorist Threat Perceptions of PoliceLeaders From Small and Medium Police Departments 2:00 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Structure and Strategies 2:00 PM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Policing and the Expectation of Privacy 2:00 PM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Legal Development in Search and Seizure and PrivateRights of Self-Defense 2:00 PM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Information Technology in the SMART PolicingInitiative 2:00 PM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Panel: International Police Cooperation 3:30 PM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Arrest and Clearance 3:30 PM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Technology and Police Tactics 3:30 PM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: The SMART Policing Initiative, Hot Spots, andRepeat Offenders 3:30 PM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Panel: Perspectives on Terrorism 8:00 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Varieties and Patterns of Terrorist Activities 8:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police-Minority Relations 8:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Personnel Policy Issues 8:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: The Future of Policing 8:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Job Satisfaction, Commitment, Stress, and TurnoverAmong Police Officers 9:30 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Performance and Funding 11:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Minorities, Perceptions of the Police, and Police Bias 11:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Law Enforcement Strategies in a Community Context 11:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: Justice Quarterly Editor’s Showcase:New Directions in Policing Research 11:00 AM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Panel: Advancing Evidence-Based Policing: Officer andAgency Receptivity to Research 2:00 PM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police, Communities, and Special Populations 2:00 PM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.

Feature Roundtable: Video Surveillance and Perceptionsof Police 2:00 PM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Keynote Speaker: Charles H. Ramsey 2:00 PM Salon H, 5 th Fl.Panel: Special Issues in Homeland Security 3:30 PM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: Police Misconduct 8:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Intelligence and Evidence Across Ruraland International Contexts 8:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Portrayal of Crime, Perceptions of Crime, andAttitudes Toward Police 8:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Perceptions of Crime and Police 8:00 AM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Author Meets Critic: Estimating Crime Rates from PoliceReports and Victim Surveys 12:30 PM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Stop and Frisk: The Current State of the Law 12:30 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Feature Panel: The SMART Policing Initiative and Strategiesto Reduce Gun Violence 12:30 PM Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Panel: Police Searches and Use of Force 2:00 PM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: The Consequences of Police Work for Police Officers 2:00 PM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Public Cooperation with the Police and Compliancewith Law 2:00 PM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Performance, Accreditation, and Training 3:30 PM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Recruitment, Testing, and Selection Processes inPolice Organizations 3:30 PM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Panel: Counter-Terrorism Practices 9:30 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Interviewing 9:30 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Legitimacy and Perceptions 9:30 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Organizational and Strategic Considerations in Policing 9:30 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Legitimacy, Accountability, and Education 11:00 AM Room 303, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Current Trends and Critical Issues in Police Training 11:00 AM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Police Responses to Crime 11:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.SECTION MEETINGSPolice Executive Board MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 9:30 AM – 10:45 AM, Room 412, 4 th Fl.Police General Business Meeting and Ice Cream SocialFriday, February 21, 2014, 5:00 PM – 6:15 PM, Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.

RESTORATIVE AND COMMUNITY JUSTICESECTION EVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Panel: Veterans Treatment Courts: Examining VeteranExperience, Perception, and Success 9:30 AM Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Restorative Justice: Enhanced Models for Communityand Juvenile Justice 3:30 PM Room 407, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Roundtable: Growing Restorative Justice: The Role of theNational Association of Community andRestorative Justice (NACRJ) 9:30 AM Room 407, 4 th Fl.Panel: Law Enforcement Strategies in a Community Context 11:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Situational Approaches to Crime, Victimization, andPrevention 11:00 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: International Perspectives in Restorative Justice 2:00 PM Room 407, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: Evaluations of Innovative Restorative JusticeModels 8:00 AM Room 407, 4 th Fl.SECTION MEETINGSRestorative and Community Justice BreakfastThursday, February 20, 2014, 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM, Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Restorative and Community Justice General Business MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 3:30 PM – 4:45 PM, Room 412, 4 th Fl.

SECURITY AND CRIME PREVENTION SECTIONEVENTS OF INTERESTWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014Panel: Terrorism, Pirates and the Global Economy 8:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Technological Perspectives and Homeland Security 9:30 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Public Safety in Public Places: Crime Prevention 9:30 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Violence on College Campuses – Best Practices 9:30 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: First Responders and Homeland Security 11:00 AM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Locking Down the City of Boston 11:00 AM Room 305, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Exploring Crime Prevention Initiatives Acrossthe United States 11:00 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: The Spectrum and Perception of Cybercrime 11:00 AM Room 414, 4 th Fl.Panel: Legal Developments in Search and Seizure andPrivate Rights of Self-Defense 2:00 PM Room 306, 3 rd Fl.Roundtable: Safety on College Campuses; Some HardLessons Learned 3:30 PM Room 402, 4 th Fl.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2014Panel: Public Safety in Public Places 8:00 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Situational Approaches to Crime, Victimization,and Prevention 11:00 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Gun Control and Violent Crime 11:00 AM Room 413, 4 th Fl.Panel: Crime Prevention and Security: An InternationalPotpourri 2:00 PM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Special Issues in Homeland Security 3:30 PM Room 301, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Beyond Graduation: Safety and Prevention Effortsat the College and University Level 3:30 PM Room 408, 4 th Fl.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2014Panel: From Fraud to Gaming Security: Crime Preventionas Work 8:00 AM Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Panel: University Administration and Safety: BurgeoningIssues 8:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: Cyberbullying 8:00 AM Room 414, 4 th Fl.Panel: The Impact of Technology on Investigations andInvestigators 12:30 PM Room 304, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Guns and Weapons: Understanding Predictorsand Precursors of School Shooting Incidents 12:30 PM Room 408, 4 th Fl.Panel: An Omnibus Analysis of Identity Theft 12:30 PM Room 414, 4 th Fl.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2014Panel: Counter-Terrorist Practices 9:30 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: Terrorist Attacks and Responses 11:00 AM Room 302, 3 rd Fl.Panel: School Policies and Delinquency:Causes and Consequences 11:00 AM Room 408, 4 th Fl.

SECTION MEETINGSSecurity and Crime Prevention Executive Board MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 7:00 AM – 8:00 AM, Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Security and Crime Prevention General Business Meeting, Awards Presentation, and ReceptionFriday, February 21, 2014, 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM, Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.

VICTIMOLOGY SECTION EVENTS OF INTERESTEvents of Interest not received from Section Representative by time of publication.SECTION MEETINGSVictimology Executive Board MeetingWednesday, February 19, 2014, 12:30 PM – 1:45 PM, Room 411, 4 th Fl.Victimology General Business MeetingThursday, February 20, 2014, 8:00 AM – 9:15 AM, Room 411, 4 th Fl.Victimology Sundae SocialThursday, February 20, 2014, 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM, Room 411, 4 th Fl.

The Naonal Criminal Jusce Honor SocietyMember of the Association of College Honor SocietiesAffiliated with the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences2014 CONFERENCE PROGRAMPhiladelphia, PAWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 20149:30 am ‐ 11:00 am Happy Hour & Its Consequences Salon G, 5 th FloorPresented by Dr. Tamara Wilkins, Dr. John McLaughlinSponsored by the Alpha Phi Sigma Council11:00 am ‐ 12:15 pm ACJS Sponsored Student Luncheon Independence BallroomStudents MUST be Registered with ACJS to Aend LuncheonConvenon Center 3rd Floor1:00 pm ‐ 4:30 pm Alpha Phi Sigma Opening Ceremony Salon G, 5 th FloorHonor Guard: Alpha Phi Sigma Members & Philadelphia Police DepartmentNaonal Anthem: Cathy Barth, ACJS ManagerACJS President’s Greeng: Jim Frank, Ph.D.Welcome to Philadelphia: Philadelphia Police DepartmentKeynote Speaker: Kae L. GreerDigital Safety & Trends: What's New, What's Now, What's NextFollowing Opening Crime Scene Invesgaon: Registraon, Briefing, & Invesgaon Salon G, 5 th FloorCeremonyLt. John McLaughlin, Ph.D., Fairmount State University4:30 pm ‐ 5:30 pm Student Paper Panel Salon G, 5 th Floor4:30 pm Judging of Community Service Award, Chapter Goal Awards & Yearbook Award Salon G, 5 th FloorTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 20148:00 am ‐ 9:15 am Special Topic Test ‐ Vicms of Crime Salon G, 5 th FloorUndergraduate Scholarship—First Place $500, Second Place $250Graduate Scholarship—First Place $500, Second Place $2509:30 am ‐ 11:00 am Speaker John W. Eddings, Correcons Transion Program40 Years in Prison: Stories, Trials, and Rehabilitaon11:00 am ‐ 12:15 pm ACJS Sponsored Student Luncheon Independence BallroomStudents MUST be Registered with ACJS to Aend LuncheonConvenon Center 3rd Floor12:45 pm Tour: Eastern Pennsylvania State Penitenary Meet at Hotel LobbyDepart at 1:00 pm Admission for Alpha Phi Sigma student members will be paid by APS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 20148:30 am ‐ 9:30 am General Criminal Jusce Knowledge Test Salon G, 5 th FloorUndergraduate Scholarship—First Place $500, Second Place $250Graduate Scholarship—First Place $500, Second Place $2508:30 am ‐ 9:30 am Chapter Advisors Meeng Salon G, 5 th Floor9:30 am ‐ 11:00 am College Bowl Salon G, 5 th Floor11:00 am ‐ 12:15 pm Lunch on your own12:30 pm ‐ 3:00 pm Alpha Phi Sigma Business Meeng Salon G, 5 th FloorAlpha Phi Sigma Awards & Scholarships Program:VA Leonard Scholarship, Regina B. Shearn Scholarship, Paper Compeon,Member of the Year Award, Advisor of the Year Award, Chapter Goal Awards,Star Chapter, Community Service Project Award, Outstanding Yearbook Compeon,Web Page Contest, Chapter Grants, Advisor Grants3:45 pm at Hotel Lobby The Alpha Phi Sigma Philly Cheese Steak Mob Walk Meet at the Hotel LobbyWalk starts at 4:00 pm Walk 1.5 miles to the famous Geno's Steaks and Pat’s King of Steaks shops,Philadelphia, the City of Brotherly LoveSpeakersKae L. GreerFor over 7 years, Kae LeClerc Greer has provided Internet/technology safety training to schools, law enforcementagencies, naonal conferences, and community organizaons throughout the country. Her unique educaonal andprofessional background has resulted in dynamic programs that appeal to all age groups. Former Intelligence Analyst, Massachuses State Police Former Director of Internet Safety, Massachuses Aorney Generals’ Office Advisory Board Member, Internet Keep Safe Coalion Recognized, naonal expert in Internet/digital safety and technology, advising various governmental and privateagencies Featured on CNN, Huffington Post, Vanity Fair, and USA Today Presented to thousands of students, parents, educators and administrators across the countryJohn W. Eddings grew up in Columbus, GA. Aer his family moved to Central Florida, John found himself tryingto fit in with the “in crowd” which led to numerous incarceraons in juvenile homes, reform schools, and jails.He became addicted to drugs, and shortly aer his 19th birthday he was sent to prison for robbery. His original15‐year sentence grew to a convoluted mixture of concurrent and consecuve sentences totaling 904 years plusthree life sentences for mulple counts of robbery, kidnapping, and escape. Although his rehabilitaon commencedin 1998, it wasn’t unl 2005 that John was placed in the Correcons Transion Program by the FloridaParole Commission. Under the tutelage of Dr. Regina B. Shearn, John became an asset to the program. He is recognizedby Toastmasters Internaonal as an Advanced Communicator Bronze public speaker. John has editedtwo books for publicaon and has wrien several book manuscripts of his own, the first of which is due to bepublished soon. Today he enjoys and is taking full advantage of his first year of freedom.Alpha Phi Sigma Conference SponsorsWilliam “Bill” NayGolden AlumniDavid RiversGolden Alumni

2014 PROGRAM AT A GLANCEMonday, February 17, 201412:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Budget, Finance, and Audit Committee Room 403, 4 th Fl.MeetingTuesday, February 18, 20148:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Executive Board Meeting Liberty Ballroom A, 3 rd Fl.,Conference Center1:00 PM – 8:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.5:30 PM – 8:30 PM ACJS Professional Development Teaching Salon I, 5 th Fl.Workshop(Pre-Registration Required)Wednesday, February 19, 20147:30 AM – 8:30 AM ACJS New Attendee Breakfast Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.7:30 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4th Fl.8:00 AM – 8:00 PM Alpha Phi Sigma Events Salon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.8:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS Professional Development Teaching Salon I, 5 th Fl.Workshop (continued from Tuesday,February 18, 2014) (Pre-Registration Required)8:00 AM – 4:45 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops9:00 AM – 10:30 AM Coffee Bar Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Section Leadership Meeting Room 409, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Public Policy Committee Meeting Room 410, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM Southern Region Executive Board Meeting Room 411, 4 th Fl.

9:30 AM – 10:45 AM Southwest Region Executive Board Meeting Room 413, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM Northeast Region Executive Board Meeting Room 414, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM Midwest Region Executive Board Meeting Room 415, 4 th Fl.12:00 PM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin 5, 4 th Fl.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ACJS Affirmative Action Committee Meeting Room 410, 4 th Fl.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ACJS Victimology Section Executive Board Room 411, 4 th Fl.Meeting12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ACJS Publications Committee Meeting Room 412, 4 th Fl.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ACJS Constitution and By-Laws Committee Room 413, 4 th Fl.Meeting12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ACJS Ethics Committee Meeting Room 414, 4 th FL.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM Regional Leadership Summit Room 415, 4 th Fl.4:30 PM – 5:30 PM All Regions Ice Cream Social Outside Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Western Region General Business Meeting Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Midwest Region General Business Meeting Franklin 2, 4 th Fl.5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Southern Region General Business Meeting Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Southwest Region General Business Meeting Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.5:00 PM – 6:00 PM Northeast Region General Business Meeting Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.6:00 PM – 8:00 PM ACJS President Reception Liberty Ballroom,Convention Center, 3 rd Fl.Thursday, February 20, 20147:00 AM – 8:00 AM ACJS Law and Public Policy Section General Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Business Meeting and Breakfast7:00 AM – 8:00 AM ACJS Security and Crime Prevention Section Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Executive Board Meeting7:30 AM – 8:30 AM ACJS Restorative and Community Justice Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Section Breakfast7:30 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Academic Review Committee Meeting Salon A, 5 th Fl.7:30 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Juvenile Justice Section Breakfast and Salon I, 5 th Fl.General Business Meeting7:30 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.

8:00 AM – 8:00 PM Alpha Phi Sigma Events Salon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Victimology Section General Business Room 411, 4 th Fl.Meeting8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Student Affairs Committee Meeting Room 412, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Assessment Committee Meeting Room 413, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Corrections Section Executive Board Room 414, 4 th Fl.Meeting8:00 AM – 4:45 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops8:30 AM – 10:00 AM Justice Quarterly and Journal of Criminal Justice Salon B, 5 th Fl.Education Editorial Board Meetings9:00 AM – 10:30 AM Coffee Bar Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin Hall 5, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Community College Section Executive Room 410, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Police Section Executive Board Meeting Room 412, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal Justice Editorial Room 413, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS International Section Executive Board Room 414, 4 th Fl.Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Membership Committee Meeting Room 415, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM Keynote Speaker: Edward G. Rendell Salon H, 5 th Floor11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS Student Luncheon Independence Ballroom,Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS/ASC Joint Oversight Committee Meeting Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS 2015 Program Committee Meeting Salon J, 5 th Fl.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ACJS International Section Reception and Salon I, 5 th Fl.Gerhard O. W. Mueller Award Ceremony12:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Certification Reviewer Training Room 310, 3 rd Fl.(Pre-Registration Required)2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Women in Criminal Justice Editorial Board Meeting Room 409, 4 th Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM ACJS Critical Criminal Justice Section Executive Room 413, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Caribbean Crime Group Meeting Room 414, 4 th Fl.

2:00 PM – 3:15 PM ACJS 2015 Awards Committee Chairs Meeting Room 415, 4 th Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM ACJS International Section General Meeting Salon I, 5 th Fl.3:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Minorities and Women Section General Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.Business Meeting3:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Restorative and Community Justice Section Room 412, 4 th Fl.General Business Meeting3:30 PM – 4:45 PM Keynote Speaker: Charles H. Ramsey Salon H, 5 th Fl.4:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Victimology Section Sundae Social Room 411, 4 th Fl.4:00 PM – 6:00 PM Rutgers University School of Criminal Justice Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Alumni Association Meeting5:00 PM – 6:30 PM ACJS Law and Public Policy Section Awards Salon I, 5 th Fl.Ceremony5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Washington State University Reception Independence Ballroom,Salon II, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Texas A&M International University and Independence Ballroom,University of Arkansas at Little RockSalon III, ConferenceReceptionCenter, 3 rd Fl.6:00 PM – 7:30 PM University of New Haven Reception Independence Ballroom,Salon I, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.7:00 PM – 9:00 PM University of Texas at Dallas and Liberty Ballroom,Sam Houston State University Reception Salon A, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.Friday, February 21, 20147:30 AM – 8:30 AM ACJS Corrections Section General Business Salon I, 5 th Fl.Meeting and Breakfast8:00 AM – 4:00 PM Alpha Phi Sigma Events Salon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 4:45 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin 5, 4 th Fl.

9:30 AM – 10:30 AM ACJS Presidential Address, General Business Salon H, 5 th Fl.Meeting, and Getting Involved in ACJSCommittees10:30 AM – 11:00 AM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Set-UpConference Center, 3 rd Fl.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.12:15 PM – 1:00 PM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Tear-DownConference Center, 3 rd Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Criminal Justice Policy Review Room 412, 4 th Fl.Editorial Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Prison Journal Editorial Board Meeting Room 413, 4 th Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Youth Violence & Juvenile Justice Room 415, 4 th Fl.Editorial Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Keynote Speaker: Robert Schwartz, Esq. Salon H, 5 th Fl.2:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Executive Board Meeting Room 310, 3 rd Fl.3:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Security and Crime Prevention Section Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.General Business Meeting, Awards Presentation,and Reception3:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Minorities and Women Section Executive Room 414, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting3:30 PM – 4:45 PM African Criminology and Justice Group Room 415, 4 th Fl.Meeting5:00 PM – 6:00 PM ACJS Minorities and Women Section Awards Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Ceremony and Reception5:00 PM – 6:00 PM ACJS Community College Section General Salon I, 4 th Fl.Business Meeting and Reception5:00 PM – 6:00 PM ACJS Critical Criminal Justice Section General Salon J, 5 th Fl.Business Meeting and Reception5:00 PM – 6:15 PM ACJS Police Section General Business Meeting Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.and Ice Cream Social6:30 PM – 8:30 PM ACJS Awards Ceremony and Reception Liberty Ballroom,Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.Saturday, February 22, 20149:30 AM – 12:15 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops

Monday, February 17, 2014Monday,February 17, 2014DayAt A Glance12:00 PM – 5:00 PMACJS Budget, Finance, and Audit CommitteeMeetingRoom 403, 4 th Fl.Monday,February 17, 201412:00 PM - 5:00 PMEVENT #1ACJSBudget, Finance, and AuditCommittee MeetingRoom 403, 4 th Fl.

Tuesday, February 18, 2014Tuesday,February 18, 2014DayAt A Glance8:00 AM – 5:00 PM1:00 PM – 8:00 PM5:30 PM – 8:30 PMACJS Executive Board MeetingACJS Meeting RegistrationACJS Professional Development TeachingWorkshop(Pre-Registration Required)Liberty Ballroom A, 3 rd Fl.,Conference CenterFranklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.Salon I, 5 th Fl.Tuesday,February 18, 20148:00 AM - 5: :00 PMEVENT #2ACJSExecutivee Board MeetingJames Frank, PresidentBrian Payne, First Vice PresidenttBrandon Applegate, Second Vicee PresidentCraig Hemmens, Immediate Pastt PresidentDavid F. Owens, TreasurerPrabhaa Unnithan, SecretaryJill A. Gordon, Trustee-At-LargeHeather L. Pfeifer, Trustee-at-LarrgePhilip L. Reichel, Trustee-at-LargeDenisee Kindschi Gosselin, Region One TrusteeAlexis J. Miller, Region Two TrusteeBrad Smith, Region Three TrusteeDavid Montague, Region Four TrusteeMarlyn J. Jones, Region Five TrusteeMary K. Stohr, Executive DirectorrCathy L. Barth, Association ManagerLiberty Ballroom A,3rd Fl., ConferenceCenter1:00 PM – 8:00 PMACJSMeeting RegistratioonFranklin Hall Foyer, 4th Fl.

Tuesday, February 18, 20145:30 PM – 8:30 PM EVENT #3 Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJS Professional Development TeachingWorkshopModerator: AnnMarie Cordner, Kutztown UniversityPlease note: Pre-registration is required.All registrants are expected to attend the continuation of this workshop onWednesday, February 19, 2014, from 8:00 AM to 12:15 PM.

Wednesday, February 19, 2014Wednesday, February 19, 2014Day At A Glance7:30 AM – 8:30 AM7:30 AM – 5:00 PM8:00 AM – 8:00 PM8:00 AM – 12:15 PM8:00 AM – 4:45 PM9:00 AM – 10:30 AM9:00 AM – 5:00 PM9:30 AM – 10:45 AM9:30 AM – 10:45 AM9:30 AM – 10:45 AM9:30 AM – 10:45 AM9:30 AM – 10:45 AM9:30 AM – 10:45 AM12:00 PM – 5:00 PM12:30 PM – 1:45 PM12:30 PM – 1:45 PM12:30 PM – 1:45 PM12:30 PM – 1:45 PM12:30 PM – 1:45 PMACJS New Attendee BreakfastACJS Meeting RegistrationAlpha Phi Sigma EventsACJS Professional Development TeachingWorkshop (continued from Tuesday,February 18, 2014) (Pre-Registration Required)Panels, Roundtables, WorkshopsCoffeee BarExhibitHall OpenACJS Section Leadership MeetingACJS Public Policy Committeee MeetingSouthern Region Executive Board MeetingSouthwest RegionExecutive Board MeetingNortheast Region Executive Board MeetingMidwest Region Executive Board MeetingEmployment Exchange OpenACJS Affirmative Action Committee MeetingACJS Victimology Section Executive BoardMeetingACJS PublicationsCommitteee MeetingACJS Constitutionn and By-Laws CommitteeMeetingACJS Ethics Committee MeetingFranklin 1, 4 th Fl.Franklin Hall Foyer, 4th Fl. FSalon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.Salon I, 5 th Fl.Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.Room 409, 4 th Fl.Room 410, 4 th Fl.Room 411, 4 th Fl.Room 413, 4 th Fl.Room 414, 4 th Fl.Room 415, 4 th Fl.Franklin 5, 4 thFl.Room 410, 4 th Fl.Room 411, 4 th Fl.Room 412, 4 th Fl.Room 413, 4 th Fl.Room 414, 4 th FL.

Wednesday, February 19, 201412:30 PM – 1:45 PM4:30 PM – 5:30 PM5:00 PM – 6:00 PM5:00 PM – 6:00 PM5:00 PM – 6:00 PM5:00 PM – 6:00 PM5:00 PM – 6:00 PM6:00 PM – 8:00 PM7:30 AM – 8:30 AM7:30 AM – 5:00 PM8:00 AM – 8:00 PM8:00 AM – 12:15 PMRegional Leadership SummitRoom 415, 4 th Fl.All Regions Ice Cream SocialOutside Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Western Region General Business MeetingFranklin 1, 4 thFl.Midwest Region General Business MeetingFranklin 2, 4 thFl.Southern Region General Business MeetingFranklin 3, 4 thFl.Southwest RegionGeneral Business MeetingFranklin 4, 4 thFl.Northeast Region General Business MeetingFranklin 13, 4 th Fl.ACJS President ReceptionLiberty Ballroom,Convention Center, 3 rd Fl.EVENT #4Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.ACJSNew Attendee BreakfastIf this isyour first or second time attending theACJS Annual Meeting, please attend this tcontinental breakfast to meet ACJS Executivee Board members and network.ACJSMeeting RegistratioonFranklin Hall Foyer, 4th Fl.AlphaPhi Sigma EventsSalon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.EVENT #5Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJSProfessional Development TeachingWorkshopWednesday, February 19, 2014Please note: Pre-registration is required.

Wednesday, February 19, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #6 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: FAMILY RELATIONS AND WORK CONTEXTS ON POLICE ATTITUDES – RESEARCHFROM ASIA AND THE CARIBBEANChair: Ivan Sun, University of DelawareFEMALE POLICE OFFICERS IN CHINESE SOCIETIESIvan Sun, University of Delaware; Jessica Li, City University of Hong KongWORK-FAMILY CONFLICT AMONG INDIAN POLICE OFFICERSHanif Qureshi, University of Cincinnati; Charles Klahm, Wayne State University; Brad Smith,Wayne State University; James Frank, University of Cincinnati; Eric Lambert, University ofMississippi; Nancy Hogan, Ferris State UniversityAN EXPLORATION OF POLICE OFFICERS' PERCEPTION OF JAMAICAN GANGSAsheka N. Jackson, Simon Fraser UniversityDISPLACEMENT AND OR DIFFUSION? A GEOGRAPHICALLY FOCUSED ANALYSIS OFJAMAICA’S CRIME INITIATIVESMarlyn J. Jones, California State University, Sacramento8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #7 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: TERRORISM, PIRATES AND THE GLOBAL ECONOMYChair: Delmar Wright, Saint Leo UniversityWITHIN THE WAR ZONES: THE REALITIES OF CRIMINAL GANGS AND TERRORIST GROUPSDelmar Wright, Saint Leo UniversityTHE COST OF WAR: WEIGHTING CIVILIAN LOSSES IN THE AFGHAN WARJibey Asthappan, University of New HavenAN INVESTIGATION OF INTIMIDATION AND SABOTAGE: THE REALITIES OF COLLECTIVE HARMAT DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL SEAPORTSDarren K. Stocker, Saint Joseph’s University; Patricia M. Griffin, Saint Joseph’s University; TinaM. Hanulec, Alvernia College; Charles J. Kocher, Saint Joseph’s University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #8 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: ORGANIZATIONAL AND INTERORGANIZATIONAL ISSUES IN POLICINGChair: Rick Braziel, Police FoundationTHE COMPLEXITY OF MULTI-AGENCY RESPONSE EFFORTS: A SENTINEL EVENT APPROACHTO THE DORNER CASERick Braziel, Police Foundation; Bernard Melekian, Police Foundation; Sue Rahr, WashingtonState Criminal Justice Training Commission; Jeff Rojek, University of South Carolina; JimSpecht, Police FoundationABORIGINAL POLICING IN CANADA: ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUES AND CHALLENGESRick Ruddell, University of Regina; Nicholas A. Jones, University of Regina

Wednesday, February 19, 2014UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF POLICE CULTURE IN IMPLEMENTING PLANNEDORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE: THE CASE OF COMPSTATYusuf Yüksel, Turkish National Police Academy; Tuncay Durna, Turkish National PoliceAcademyORGANIZATIONAL SUPPORT, ORGANIZATIONAL CITIZENSHIP BEHAVIOR: ANALYSIS OF CSIUNITS OF TURKISH NATIONAL POLICEAykut Tongur, Turkish National Police8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #9 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: STRESS IN POLICE WORKChair: Jane M. Tucker, West Chester University of PennsylvaniaTHE ROLE OF POLICE OFFICERS’ SEXUAL ORIENTATION IN THE EXPERIENCE OFCOMPASSION FATIGUE ON THE LINE OF DUTYKonstantinos Papazoglou, University of Toronto Missassauga; Judith P. Andersen, University ofToronto MissassaugaEXAMINING STRESSORS AND CORRELATING FACTORS IN THE ISTANBUL POLICEDEPARTMENT PERSONNELTurgay Karagoz, Penn State Harrisburg; Jim Ruiz, Penn State HarrisburgAN EXAMINATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OPERATIONAL AND ORGANIZATIONALSTRESSORS AND PERFORMANCE AMONG POLICE OFFICERSRobert Lance Spivey, Nova Southeastern UniversityCONFIDENTIALITY AND STIGMA: A QUALITATIVE EXAMINATION OF OFFICERS’ CONCERNSABOUT SEEKING SERVICES FOR STRESSJane M. Tucker, West Chester University of Pennsylvania8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #10 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CORRELATES OF PUBLIC TRUST IN AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE POLICEChair: Wendi Pollock, Stephen F. Austin State UniversityWHAT CITIZENS THINK OF THE POLICE AND WHY: A STUDY OF NACOGDOCHES, TXWendi Pollock, Stephen F. Austin State University; Charles Abel, Stephen F. Austin UniversityNEIGHBORHOOD RACIAL TENSION’S IMPACT ON SATISFACTION WITH POLICE ANDPERCEPTIONS OF POLICE BIASSusan McNeeley, Pennsylvania State University; Garrett Grothoff, University of CincinnatiTRUST IN THE POLICE: THE INFLUENCE OF PROCEDURAL JUSTICE AND NEIGHBORHOODPERCEPTIONSJustin Nix, University of South Carolina; Scott E. Wolfe, University of South Carolina; Jeff Rojek,University of South Carolina; Robert J. Kaminski, University of South CarolinaTRUST IN THE POLICE AND SOCIAL CAPITAL LEVELUgur Sen, Turkish National Police

Wednesday, February 19, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #11 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISONS ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENTChair: Sanaz Alasti, Lamar UniversityCAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN AUTHORITARIAN REGIMESSanaz Alasti, Lamar University; Amir Fakhravar, Institute of World PoliticsTIME TO FINNISH TEXAS: A COMPARISON OF TWO PENAL SYSTEMSJustin Todd Templain, Lamar UniversityDEATH PENALTY: A COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN LEBANON, EGYPT, AND PALESTINEJeanane Fayez El-Khoury, Lebanese UniversityDEATH PENALTY: A COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN JORDAN AND KSAAyman Nawaf Hawawchi, Northern Border University-KSA8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #12 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: ISSUES IN THE EVALUATION OF DRUG COURT OUTCOMESChair: Kathleen M. Contrino, Canisius CollegeFACTORS OF SUCCESS FOR DRUG COURT GRADUATESKathleen M. Contrino, Canisius College; Thomas Nochajski, State University of New York atBuffaloCOURTROOM SETUP AND THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCEKathleen M. Contrino, Canisius College; Thomas Nochajski, State University of New York atBuffaloAN EVALUATION OF ST. LOUIS COUNTY DRUG COURTS: SUCCESS, FAILURE AND LESSONSLEARNEDDyan McGuire, Saint Louis University; Noelle Fearn, Saint Louis UniversityFACTORS SIGNIFICANT TO SUCCESS IN THE VIGO COUNTY COURT ALCOHOL & DRUGPROGRAMMallory Pugh, Indiana State University; Evan Norris, Indiana State University; Drew Snyder,Indiana State University; Trevin Thalheimer; Indiana State University; Olivia Finley; Indiana StateUniversity8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #13 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PERCEPTIONAL CHANGES OF VIOLENCE AND ABUSE AGAINST WOMEN GLOBALLYIN SOUTH ASIA, THE MIDDLE EAST, AND BANGLADESHChair: Sesha Kethineni, Illinois State UniversityJUDGES’ PERCEPTIONS OF THE EXTENT AND NATURE OF INDIA’S DOMESTIC VIOLENCELEGISLATION AND IMPLEMENTATIONBarbara Sims, Mars Hill University; Katherine Bennett, Armstrong Atlantic State University;Sudershan Goel; Sodhi RaviDOMESTIC VIOLENCE TOWARDS WOMEN IN THE MIDDLE EASTNatasa Trajkovic, Western New England University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014WHETHER RELIGION IS A FACTOR? INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE AND ISLAM INBANGLADESHFatematul Jannat, Southern UniversityCOMBATING VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN IN INDIA: THE ROLE OF WOMEN EMPOWERMENTGROUPSSesha Kethineni, Illinois State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #14 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PROPERTY CRIMEChair: Tasha Youstin, Florida Atlantic UniversityTHE NEW FACE OF RETAIL THEFT: ORGANIZED AND EXPENSIVEBarry J. Harvey, Alvernia UniversityA COMPARISON OF SENTENCING OUTCOMES FOR ARSONISTS AND WHITE-COLLAROFFENDERSDurant Frantzen, Texas A&M University-San AntonioEXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN NEAR REPEAT PATTERNS OF BURGLARY ANDREPEAT OFFENDERSTasha Youstin, Florida Atlantic University; Phillip Kopp, John Jay College of Criminal Justice8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #15 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: FUTURE CONSIDERATIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICEEDUCATIONChair: James Ross, The College at Brockport, State University of New YorkINCORPORATING UNIVERSITY MISSION INTO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE CURRICULUMRosemary McFee, Alvernia UniversityPEALING BACK “THE ONION”: THE IMPORTANCE OF TEACHING MEDIA LITERACY IN LAWENFORCEMENT COURSESRobert Thomas Swan, California State University-StanislausPREPARING THE CURRICULUM FOR THE NEXT GENERATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICEPROFESSIONALSJames Ross, The College at Brockport, State University of New YorkTHE FUTURE FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATIONStephen A. Morreale, Worcester State University; Patricia W. Gavin, Anna Maria College

Wednesday, February 19, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #16 Room 402, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: USING TECHNOLOGY TO “FLIP” YOUR HYBRID CLASSROOMFacilitator: Ronda Marlene Blevins, Roane State Community College8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #17 Room 403, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: PH.D. MAMA: BALANCING MOTHERHOOD AND THE ACADEMYDiscussants: Stacy Mallicoat, California State University, Fullerton; Jill Rosenbaum, CaliforniaState University, Fullerton; Denise Boots, University of Texas at Dallas8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #18 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: MAKING IT WORK: ADMINISTRATIVE COLLABORATION, INTERNATIONAL SUPPORT,AND SPECIFIC NEEDS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONSChair: Charlene Y. Taylor, Boise State UniversityLESSONS FROM THE PAST: EXPLORING PROBATION AS A TRUE ALTERNATIVE SENTENCEJulie Globokar, Kent State UniversityCOMMUNITY CORRECTIONS AND PUBLIC SUPPORT IN CHINAShanhe Jiang, University of Toledo; Deping Xiang, Central China Normal University; WendiGoodlin-Fahncke, University of Toledo; Qi Chen, Central China Normal University; DaweiZhang, Central China Normal University; Shengyong Yang, Central China Normal UniversityTHE IMPACT OF COLLABORATION IN IMPLEMENTING EFFECTIVE CORRECTIONAL PRACTICECharlene Y. Taylor, Boise State University; Anthony W. Flores, California State UniversityBakersfield8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #19 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: SPECIAL NEEDS OFFENDERSChair: Jennifer Myers, Fairmont State UniversityJUDICIAL PERCEPTIONS OF PUNISHMENT, SENTENCING AND INCARCERATION CONCERNINGOFFENDERS WITH AUTISTIC SPECTRUM DISORDERSColleen M. Berryessa, Stanford UniversityRESTRAINED FOR BIRTH: POLICIES SURROUNDING PREGNANT INMATES AND RESTRAINTSStephanie Fritz, University of IndianapolisANALYZING CORRELATES OF PARENTAL FITNESS EVALUATION REFERRALSJennifer Myers, Fairmont State University

Wednesday, February 19, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #20 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INTERNATIONAL JUSTICEChair: Pietro S. Toggia, Kutztown UniversityCORRUPTION AS CRIME: CONSIDERATIONS FOR PREVENTIVE AND PUNITIVE POLICIESMadhukar Shetty, University at Albany; Arvind Verma, Indiana UniversityJUDICIAL LITERACY FOR EFFECTIVE ACCESS TO JUSTICE IN ETHIOPIAPietro S. Toggia, Kutztown UniversityTHE CRIME AND PUNISHMENT VIEWS OF JAPANESE AND U.S. STUDENTSShanhe Jiang, University of Toledo; Eric Lambert, University of Mississippi; Toyoji Saito, OsakaUniversity of Commence; Mahfuzul Khondaker, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania; OkoElechi, Mississippi Valley State University; David Baker, Texas Southern UniversityTHE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED ARAB EMIRATESAhmad Falah Alomosh, University of Sharjah8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #21 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EXPLORING JUVENILE JUSTICE ISSUESChair: Doshie Piper, University of the Incarnate WordI’M NOT TELLING MY CHILD “NO”: EXPLORING THE FEAR OF THE CHILD CONSTRUCTAmy Kyle Cook, Virginia State UniversityA JUSTIFICATION FOR CONSIDERING NUSSBAUM CAPABILITIES APPROACH IN JUVENILEJUSTICE PLACEMENTDoshie Piper, University of the Incarnate Word; Julian Scott, Prairie View A&M UniversityTHE EXPERIENCES OF LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND TRANSGENDERED YOUTH IN JUVENILEJUSTICE SYSTEMSKristi Holsinger, University of Missouri-Kansas City; Jessica P. Hodge, University of Missouri-Kansas CityTHE INTERSECTION OF GENDER AND RACE IN PREDICTING MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES AMONGINCARCERATED YOUTHJoan L. Neff, University of Richmond8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #22 Room 409, 4 th Fl.PANEL: WHITE-COLLAR CRIME: DIVERGENT TOPICSChair: Sean Patrick Griffin, Penn State AbingtonTHE SOCIOLOGY OF PROFESSIONAL SPORTS GAMBLINGSean Patrick Griffin, Penn State AbingtonIDENTITY THEFT: THE MULTIFACETED RISKLucy Edwards Hochstein, Radford University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014A CASE-STUDY APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING FRAUD AGAINST THE ELDERLYNina Barbieri, University of Texas at Dallas; Nicole Leeper Piquero, University of Texas at DallasMEDICARE FRAUD: THE CONTROLLERS ARE FIGHTING BACKMichael T. Czarnecki, University of Cincinnati; Michael L. Benson, University of Cincinnati8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #23 Room 410, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EMPIRICAL TESTS OF SELF-CONTROL THEORYChair: George E. Higgins, University of LouisvilleSELF-CONTROL, DEVIANT PEERS, AND FRAUDULENT BEHAVIORTony R. Smith, Rochester Institute of TechnologyAN EXAMINATION OF SELF-CONTROL AND FRAUDGeorge E. Higgins, University of Louisville; Seana Golder, University of Louisville; Catherine D.Marcum, Appalachian State University; Martin T. Hall, University of Louisville; Scott E. Wolfe,University of South Carolina; T.K. Logan, University of KentuckyAN INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE ON REVISED SELF-CONTROL THEORYAimee Delaney Lutz, Worcester State UniversityTESTING REVISED LOW-SELF CONTROL THEORY: RESULTS FROM THE NATIONALLONGITUDINAL STUDY OF ADOLESCENT HEALTH, 1994Tyler J. Vaughn, Texas State UniversitySELF-CONTROL AND PSYCHOPATHY: SAME CONSTRUCT FROM DIFFERENT FIELDS?Cassidy DeHaan, Sam Houston State University; Holly Miller, Sam Houston State University;Jeffrey Bouffard, Sam Houston State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #24 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EXPLORING THE EFFECTS OF ADULT VICTIMIZATIONChair: Dana Radatz, University of Nebraska at OmahaA FAMILY AFFAIR: FAMILY DYNAMICS FOLLOWING A COLD CASE HOMICIDEAshley Wellman, University of Central Missouri; Katie Jacobs, University of Central MissouriVIOLENT CRIMES VS. PROPERTY CRIMES: IS THERE A DIFFERENCE IN THE PSYCHOLOGICALIMPACT ON VICTIMS?Cheryce Burton, Tiffin UniversityFINANCIAL ELDER ABUSE AND THE COURTSNatalia Tapia, Lewis UniversityVICTIMIZATION AMONG HIV-POSITIVE MEN IN RURAL APPALACHIARoger Blackwell, East Tennessee State University; Wayne Gillespie, Georgia Gwinnett CollegeMODERATING EFFECTS ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POLYVICTIMIZATION ANDINTERNALIZING PROBLEMS AMONG ADULT WOMENDana Radatz, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Emily Wright, University of Nebraska at Omaha

Wednesday, February 19, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #25 Room 413, 4 th Fl.PANEL: MILITARY EXPERIENCE, PRACTITIONER TRAINING, AND ACTS OF AGGRESSIONChair: Jonathan Sorensen, East Carolina UniversityAN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF ROAD RAGEJonathan Sorensen, East Carolina UniversityEXTRAORDINARY CRIMES AND MILITARY EXPERIENCE: AN EXPLORATORY STUDYHaerim Jin, Sam Houston State University; Louis B. Schlesigner, John Jay College of CriminalJusticeSELF-ESTEEM AND AGGRESSION AMONG PRISON INMATESYoungyol Schanz, Slippery Rock UniversityBRAZILIAN JIU-JITSU AS AN OUTLET FOR AGGRESSIONJames Roberts, The University of Scranton; Loreen Wolfer, The University of Scranton9:00 AM – 10:30 AM Coffee Bar Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #26 Room 409, 4 th Fl.ACJS Section Leadership Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #27 Room 410, 4 th Fl.ACJS Public Policy Committee Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #28 Room 411, 4 th Fl.Southern Region Executive Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #29 Room 413, 4 th Fl.Southwest Region Executive Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #30 Room 414, 4 th Fl.Northeast Region Executive Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #31 Room 415, 4 th Fl.Midwest Region Executive Board Meeting

Wednesday, February 19, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #32 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: TECHNOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES AND HOMELAND SECURITYChair: Robert W. Taylor, University of Texas, DallasBIG BROTHER IS NOT THE ONLY ONE WATCHING: HAS TECHNOLOGY CHANGED REASONABLEEXPECTATIONS OF PRIVACYSteven D. Hurwitz, Tiffin University; Jeffry J. Stockner, Tiffin University; Joshua B. Hill, TiffinUniversityIMPROVED ANALYTICS IN EMPLOYEE SCREENING IN THE FEDERAL HOMELAND SECURITYENTERPRISECamille Gibson, Prairie View A&M University; LaKisha Alomaja, Prairie View A&M University;Brittanie Johnson, Prairie View A&M University; Jackie Powell, Prairie View A&M UniversityCRITICAL ISSUES FOR HOMELAND SECURITY: CYBER CRIME, CYBER TERRORISM ANDESPIONAGERobert W. Taylor, University of Texas, Dallas9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #33 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SELF-RADICALIZATION, SURVEILLANCE AND STRESSChair: James Ross, The College at BrockportPART OF THE FORTH WAVE: REALITY OR RED HERRING OF SELF-RADICALIZATIONJames Ross, The College at Brockport; Noelle Turner, The College at BrockportBIG BROTHER IS STILL WATCHING YOU. THE RISE OF TERRORISM AND SURVEILLANCELloyd Klein, York College, CUNYFEDERAL INTERAGENCY INTELLIGENCE AND INFORMATION SHARINGChristine C. Sandoval, University of PhoenixANTITERRORISM, POLICE OFFICERS AND PTSD: A DSM- PARADIGMRonn Johnson, University of San Diego; Nick Boyd, University of San Diego; Genvieve Bartuski,Alliant International University; Elizabeth Grace, University of San Diego9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #34 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE LEADERSHIP AND SUPERVISIONChair: David E. Lambert, University of New HavenCOMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE INITIATIVE: AN ACADEMIC PARTNERSHIPRichard H. Martin, Mercer University; Jeffrey L. Gwynne, Montgomery, AL Police Department;Kevin J. Murphy, Montgomery, AL Police DepartmentCREATING AND IMPLEMENTING LEADERSHIP TRAINING FOR POLICE SERGEANTS ANDMIDDLE-MANAGERS: A CASE STUDYCharles Scheer, The University of Southern Mississippi

Wednesday, February 19, 2014LEADERSHIP AND INNOVATION: A REVIEW OF SELECTED TRAINING PROGRAMS FOR POLICECOMMAND STAFFDavid E. Lambert, University of New Haven; Stephen A. Morreale, Worcester State UniversityDEVELOPING A SUCCESSION PROGRAM FOR FIRST LINE SUPERVISOR POSITIONSCharles Beckworth, Texas Department of Public Safety; Janice Ahmad, University of Houston-Downtown9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #35 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PERSONNEL ISSUES IN POLICE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATIONSChair: Rupendra Simlot, The Richard Stockton College of New JerseyPOLICE SHIFT WORK RELATED ISSUES-A PRELIMINARY STUDYRupendra Simlot, The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; John W. Schilling, The RichardStockton College of New JerseyCOMPARING HOMICIDE VICTIMIZATION RATES OF MALE AND FEMALE POLICEIllya Lichtenberg, Mercy CollegeANALYSIS OF POLICE STAFFING - HOW MANY OFFICERS DO YOU NEED?James McCabe, Sacred Heart UniversityTHE CRIMINAL JUSTICE BUBBLE: OVERCRIMINALIZATION, OVERPROSECUTION ANDOVERPOLICING AND THEIR FUTURESRoger Roots, Jarvis Christian College9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #36 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE RESPONSES TO INDIVIDUALS WITH MENTAL ILLNESSES AND DISABILITIESChair: Kimya N. Dennis, Salem CollegeCIT TRAINING: POLICE PRACTICES AND MENTAL HEALTH CONSUMERSKimya N. Dennis, Salem CollegeAN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF CRISIS INTERVENTION TEAM TRAINING IN CONNECTICUTTracy Ann Tully, University of New Haven; Melissa Ann Smith, University of New HavenTRAINING OF EMERGENCY SERVICE PERSONNEL REGARDING CITIZENS WITH HIDDENDISABILITIESEdward Kelly, Kean University; Constance Hassett-Walker, Kean UniversityTRANSFORMING POLICE OFFICERS INTO MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS: THEIMPORTANCE OF INDUSTRY-WIDE PSYCHOLOGY TRAININGNicholas Wilcox, Nova Southeastern University

Wednesday, February 19, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #37 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.ROUNDTABLE: TEACHING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMSModerator: Stephanie Mizrahi, California State University, SacramentoDiscussants: Robert M. Bohm, University of Central Florida; Talia Harmon, Niagara University;George F. Kain, Western Connecticut State University; Gavin M. Lee, Delta State University;Stacy Mallicoat, California State University, Fullerton9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #38 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: VETERANS TREATMENT COURTS: EXAMINING VETERAN EXPERIENCE, PERCEPTION,AND SUCCESSChair: Julie M. Baldwin, University of Arkansas at Little RockUNDERSTANDING ‘THE THINGS THEY CARRIED’: ASSESSING THE EFFECT(S) OF VTCMENTORS ON VETCO CLIENT PROGRESSLaurie A. Drapela, Washington State University, VancouverEVALUATION OF VETERANS TREATMENT COURT: PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION AND SUCCESSTHROUGH THE VETERAN PARTICIPANT’S PERSPECTIVERichard D. Hartley, University of Texas at San AntonioPERCEPTIONS OF JUSTICE: THE VETERAN EXPERIENCE IN VETERANS TREATMENT COURTSJulie M. Baldwin, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Megan R. Kienzle, College at Brockport,State University of New YorkHEALING THE WOUNDS: AN EXAMINATION OF VETERANS TREATMENT COURTS IN THECONTEXT OF RESTORATIVE JUSTICEJoseph Rukus, University of Florida; Julie M. Baldwin, University of Arkansas at Little Rock9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #39 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PUBLIC SAFETY IN PUBLIC PLACES: CRIME PREVENTIONChair: Rudy Keith Prine, Valdosta State UniversityEXAMINING THE IMPACT OF USING UNDEFINED UNIT OF ANALYSIS IN RECENT CRIMEPREVENTION STUDIESMurat Ozer, University of Cincinnati; Robin S. Engel, University of Cincinnati; Rustu Deryol,University of CincinnatiAN EVALUATION OF A CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAM: PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITYSTAKEHOLDERSRudy Keith Prine, Valdosta State University; Danny Bass, Valdosta State UniversityMULTI-LEVEL APPLICATION OF RTM MODELRustu Deryol, University of Cincinnati; Murat Ozer, University of Cincinnati

Wednesday, February 19, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #40 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: EXPLORING THE UTILITY OF QUANTITATIVE METHODS AND EXPERIMENTALCRIMINOLOGYChair: Grant Drawve, University of Arkansas at Little RockCOMPARISON OF HOT SPOT TECHNIQUESGrant Drawve, University of Arkansas at Little RockA DESPERATE P FOR ATTENTIONJeffrey W. Rosky, University of Central Florida; Daniel R. Bowman, University of Central FloridaTHE RAMIFICATIONS OF USING GROUP-OFFENSES AND/OR SOLO-OFFENSES IN PEERDELINQUENCY SCALESJohn Bowman, University of Wyoming; Chris Gibson, University of FloridaTHE INFLUENCE OF IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT ON FEAR OF CRIMES ACROSS GENDERCarrie Li, Michigan State University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #41 Room 401, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: PLANNING AND PARTICIPATING IN THE NEW ACJS SECTION ON TEACHING,LEARNING, AND SCHOLARSHIP (TLS)Moderator: Martin A. Greenberg, New York State Association of Auxiliary PoliceDiscussants: Daniela Peterka-Benton, State University of New York at Fredonia; Martha Hurley,The Citadel; Karen Miner-Romanoff, Franklin University; Franklyn Taylor, University of Maine;Colby Valentine, Dominican College; Penny R. Shtull, Norwich University; Edward W.Greenberg, University of Massachusetts, Lowell; James J. Ness, University of Phoenix; RafaelRojas, Jr., Southern New Hampshire University; Jeffrey Rush, Troy University; LawrenceRosenberg, Millersville University of Pennsylvania9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #42 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: TEACHING CRIMINAL JUSTICE: WHAT WORKS, WHAT DOESN’T WORK, WHATCAN WE TRY NEXT?Moderator: Holly Dershem-Bruce, Dawson Community CollegeDiscussants: Timothy Davis, Madisonville Community College; Matt McCarthy, NortheastCommunity College; Chris Utecht, College of Lake County

Wednesday, February 19, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #43 Room 403, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: PURSUING DIVERSITY: STRATEGIES TO RECRUIT AND RETAIN MINORITYCRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTSModerator: Michele Quiñones, University of Houston-VictoriaDiscussants: Judith Harris, University of Houston-Downtown; Martha L. Henderson Hurley, TheCitadel; Ingrid D. McGuffog, The College at Brockport; Beth A. Sanders, Texas State University;Noelle C. Turner, The College at Brockport9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #44 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: SYSTEM RESTRAINTS: PERCEPTIONS FROM OFFENDERS AND WORKERSChair: Gail Caputo, Rutgers University“WE WEAR MANY HATS”: HOW COMMUNITY-BASED AGENCIES BALANCE LIMITED BUDGETSWITH THE SERVICE NEEDS OF WOMEN PAROLEESCarlie Leroux-Demir, University of WaterlooAGENCY AND RESISTANCE AT A REENTRY CENTER FOR WOMENGail Caputo, Rutgers UniversityTHE EFFECT OF CALIFORNIA'S CRIMINAL JUSTICE REALIGNMENT ON THE WORK OF PAROLEAGENTS AND PROBATION OFFICERSMegan Welsh, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeTHROUGH A CONVICT’S EYES: AN OVERLOOKED VIEW OF THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMLaVarr McBride, Penn State University; Eric Wicklund9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #45 Room 406, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: IMPROVING RISK, NEED, AND RESPONSIVITY PROFICIENCY:ADVANCEMENTS IN ASSESSMENT SPECIFICITYChair: Tim Brennan, Northpointe InstituteTHE WASHINGTON STATE RISK-NEEDS SYSTEM: STRONG-RZachary Hamilton, Washington State University; Lauren M. Block, Washington State University;Michael F. Campagna, Washington State UniversityTHE WASHINGTON STATE RISK-NEEDS SYSTEM FOR SEX OFFENDERS: STRONG-R-SOZachary Hamilton, Washington State University; Ming-Li Hsieh, Washington State University;Andrea M. Walker, Washington State UniversityTHE WASHINGTON STATE RISK-NEEDS SYSTEM FOR PRISON INFRACTIONS: STRONG-R-PIZachary Hamilton, Washington State University; Alex Kigerl, Washington State UniversityEVIDENCE-BASED PROGRAMS PORTFOLIO DEVELOPMENTJacqueline van Wormer, Washington State University; Zachary Hamilton, Washington StateUniversity; Christopher M. Campbell, Washington State University

Wednesday, February 19, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #46 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: CORRECTIONAL PERSONNEL: FACTORS IMPACTING THE DAILY GRINDChair: Jill A. Gordon, Virginia Commonwealth UniversityTURNOVER INTENT IN THE CORRECTIONAL SETTING: AN ANALYSIS OF ATTRITION RATESAMONGST A POPULATION OF CORRECTION OFFICIALS.Frank Valentino Ferdik, University of South Carolina; Hayden Smith, University of SouthCarolina; Brandon Applegate, University of South CarolinaAN ANALYSIS OF CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS’ FEAR OF VICTIMIZATION: EXAMINING THEINFLUENCE OF VULNERABILITY AND INTEGRATIONJill A. Gordon, Virginia Commonwealth University; Thomas Baker, Virginia CommonwealthUniversityANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES OF JOB MORALE AMONG STAFF IN JUVENILECORRECTIONS: A MULTI-LEVEL MODELING APPROACH.James B. Wells, Eastern Kentucky University; Eric G. Lambert, The University of Mississippi;Kevin I. Minor, Eastern Kentucky University; Peggy Keller, University of Kentucky; Jennifer L.Tilley, Eastern Kentucky UniversityDIFFERENCES IN THE CORRELATES OF JOB STRESS AND JOB SATISFACTION BYRACE/ETHNICITY OF JAIL STAFF.Eric Lambert, The University of Mississippi; Eugene Paoline III, University of Central Florida;Nancy Hogan, Ferris State University; James Wells, Eastern Kentucky University; Kevin Minor,Eastern Kentucky University; Marie Griffin, Arizona State University; Bitna Kim, IndianaUniversity of Pennsylvania; Kelly Cheeseman, Messiah College; Brett Garland, Missouri StateUniversity9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #47 Room 408, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: VIOLENCE ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES – BEST PRACTICESModerator: Henry DiMatteo, NMSU – Dona Ana Community CollegeDiscussant: David Levine, NMSU – Dona Ana Community College9:30 AM – 10:45 PM EVENT #48 Franklin 2, 4 th Fl.AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS: HANDBOOK OF TRANSNATIONAL CRIME AND JUSTICEChair: Prabha Unnithan, Colorado State UniversityAuthors: Philip Reichel, University of Northern Colorado; Jay Albanese, Virginia CommonwealthUniversityCritics: Jana Arosovska, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Denise Kindschi Gosselin,Western New England University; Nick Jones, University of Regina

Wednesday, February 19, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #49 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: FIRST RESPONDERS AND HOMELAND SECURITYChair: Ronald D. Hunter, Georgia Gwinnett CollegeTHE INSIDE WORLD OF LAW ENFORCEMENT FIRST RESPONDERS IN SUICIDE BOMB RESCUEBrenda Geiger, Bar Ilan University; Michael Fischer, Norfolk State UniversityPOLICING TERRORISM A DECADE AFTER SEPTEMBER 11: WHERE ARE WE NOW?Michele Grillo, Monmouth UniversityCHANGES IN HOMELAND SECURITY ACTIVITIES SINCE 9/11Thomas C. Johnson, Western Carolina University; Ronald D. Hunter, Georgia Gwinnett CollegeTHE STATE GAME WARDEN SERVICE: THE LOWDOWN ON LAW ENFORCEMENT OFF THEPAVEMENTJohn M. Marks, Jr., Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; Carl Williams, Sam Houston StateUniversity11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #50 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CONTEMPORARY POLICE RESPONSES TO CRIMEChair: DeWade Langley, University of Central OklahomaDEVELOPING RESEARCH–PRACTITIONER COLLABORATIONS: A CASE STUDY OF AUTO-BURGLARY IN STILLWATER, OKLAHOMADeWade Langley, University of Central Oklahoma; Don Mizell, University of Central Oklahoma;Michael Jenkins, University of Central OklahomaA META ANALYTIC EXAMINATION OF THE POLICE–CRIME RELATIONSHIPMichael LeAnn Carriaga, University of Texas at Dallas; John L. Worrall, University of Texas atDallas; Alex R. Piquero, University of Texas at DallasCOMMUNITY POLICING TO COUNTER VIOLENT EXTREMISM: THE CASE OF TURKEYNiyazi Ekici, Turkish National Police Academy; Sultan Ahmet Demirci, Istanbul PoliceDepartmentPOLICING IDENTITY THEFT: THE ROLE OF DETECTIVE–VICTIM INTERACTIONS INPERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND JOB SATISFACTIONMichael A. Johnson, University of Nebraska, Omaha11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #51 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PERSPECTIVES ON COLLEGE EDUCATION AND POLICE WORKChair: AnnMarie Cordner, Kutztown UniversityPREPARING FOR A CAREER IN LAW ENFORCEMENT: PERSPECTIVES OF CRIMINAL JUSTICEFACULTY AND STUDENTSAnnMarie Cordner, Kutztown University; Gary Cordner, Kutztown University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014THE IMPACT OF INSTITUTION TYPE ON A STUDENT'S DESIRE TO PURSUE A CAREER IN LAWENFORCEMENTElizabeth Corzine Dretsch, Federal Bureau of Prisons and Troy University; Michael N. Dretsch,U.S. ArmyON THE STREETS AND IN THE CLASSROOM: PRACTITIONER AND STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OFTHE BENEFITS OF COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR LAW ENFORCEMENTJennifer Rhiannon Scroggins, Montana State University, Billings; Robert M. Keeton, LincolnMemorial UniversityPOLICE ACADEMY TRAINING AND HIGHER EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS FOR POLICEOFFICERSBrian Murphy, Goodwin College11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #52 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.ROUNDTABLE: LOCKING DOWN THE CITY OF BOSTONModerator: Jim Ruiz, Penn State HarrisburgDiscussants: Lorenzo Boyd, University of Massachusetts-Lowell; Hakan Can, Penn StateSchuylkill; Anne Douds, Penn State Harrisburg11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #53 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CRIMINAL COURTS: INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVEChair: William Pruitt, Elmira CollegeTHE JAPANESE LAY-JUDGE SYSTEM: PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS AND ATTITUDESNaoki Kanaboshi, Grand Valley State University; William Crawley, Grand Valley State UniversityCRIME AND PUNISHMENT IN RWANDAWilliam Pruitt, Elmira CollegeBETWEEN SECURITY COUNCIL TRIBUNALS AND THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURTHarry M. Rhea, Florida International UniversityCRIMINAL APPELLANTS’ CLAIMS AND APPELLATE COURTS’ ANSWERS: AN EMPIRICALANALYSIS OF CRIMINAL APPEALS IN CHINABin Liang, Oklahoma State University-Tulsa; Kai Kuang, Hunan University Law School11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #54 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PROSECUTORS AND DEFENSE ATTORNEYS IN THE PRETRIAL PROCESSChair: L. Edward Day, Chapman UniversitySTRESS, BURNOUT AND SECONDARY TRAUMA AMONG INDIGENT DEFENSE ATTORNEYSRuibin Lu, Washington State University; David Brody, Washington State University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PROSECUTORS AND FAMILIES OF HOMICIDE VICTIMSL. Edward Day, Chapman University; Michelle L. Inderbitzin, Oregon State UniversityPLEA BARGAINING IN ENGLAND AND WALES: A COMPARISONDaniele Alge, University of Huddersfield11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #55 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: EXPLORING CRIME PREVENTION INITIATIVES ACROSS THE UNITED STATESChair: Jeffrey Paul Rush, Troy UniversityEXPLORING THE PREVENTION OF PLASTIC CARD FRAUD VICTIMIZATION USING THE BRITISHCRIME SURVEYSara E. Berg, University at AlbanyTHE ROLE OF PRIVATE SECURITY IN AMERICAVictoria Egan, Western New England UniversityA PRELIMINARY SPATIAL EXPLORATION OF CRIME DISTRIBUTION DURING MAJOR EVENTS INHOUSTON, TEXASKingsley Ejiiogu, Houston-Tillotson University; Judith Anne Harris, University of Houston-Downtown; David Noel Baker, Texas Southern UniversityTHE ROLE OF FAITH IN CRIME PREVENTIONJeffery Paul Rush, Troy University; Sheri Jenkins Keenan, The University of Southern Indiana11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #56 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.ROUNDTABLE: PREPARING FOR THE 2015 UN CRIME CONGRESSModerator: Janice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New JerseyDiscussants: Philip Reichel, University of Northern Colorado; Jay Albanese, VirginiaCommonwealth University; Joanne Katz, Missouri Western State University; Denise KindschiGosselin, Western New England University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #57 Room 310, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: FACTORS AFFECTING SEXUAL ABUSE INVESTIGATIONSChair: Cassia Spohn, Arizona State UniversityTHE PREDICTORS AND CONSEQUENCES OF THE VICTIM’S REFUSAL TO COOPERATE INSEXUAL ASSAULT CASESCassia Spohn, Arizona State UniversityA MULTILEVEL STUDY OF RAPEScott Walfield, University of Massachusetts-Lowell

Wednesday, February 19, 2014EXAMINING THE BARRIERS TO COLD CASE INVESTIGATION AND PROCESSING INWASHINGTON STATEBlake M. Randol, University of Wisconsin - MilwaukeeRAPE MYTH ADHERENCE AMONG CAMPUS LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERSMolly Smith, Sam Houston State University; Nicole Wilkes, Sam Houston State University;Leana Bouffard, Sam Houston State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #58 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INNOVATIVE TEACHING STRATEGIESChair: Brian L. Withrow, Texas State UniversityTRANSPORTING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE FIELD TO THE CLASSROOM: UTILIZING NOVELS ININTRODUCTORY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COURSESSheryl Van Horne, Arcadia UniversityTHE EFFECTIVENESS OF STORYTELLING IN THE TEACHING OF RESEARCH METHODSBrian L. Withrow, Texas State UniversityUSING CASE HISTORIES TO TEACH AND ASSESS LEARNING ABOUT CONTROVERSIAL ISSUESIN CRIMINOLOGYCarolyn Ruth Hanes, Lebanon Valley CollegeTEACHING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WITH AN INNOVATIVE PEDAGOGICAL APPROACHDan Tsataros, Indiana University Northwest11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #59 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT AND ADAPTATION IN TWO YEAR SCHOOLSModerator: Patrick J. Faiella, Massasoit Community CollegeDiscussants: Frank A. Colaprete, Keuka College; Jack Gasper, Lehigh Carbon CommunityCollege; Richard Martin, Keuka College; David Orrick, Norwich University; Thomas Tremer,Keuka College11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #60 Room 403, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ASSESSMENT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: COURSES, PROGRAM, AND FACULTYChair: Robert Brown, Fayetteville State UniversityPRESERVING ACADEMIC FREEDOM IN PROGRAM ASSESSMENTJennifer Elizabeth Capps, Metropolitan State University of DenverTHE VALUE OF IMPLEMENTING CURRICULAR PLATFORMS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMASSESSMENTFrank A. Colaprete, Keuka College; Thomas Tremer, Keuka College; Richard Martin, KeukaCollege

Wednesday, February 19, 2014THE MAJOR FIELD TEST IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: AN APPLICATION AND IMPLICATIONSTamson L. Six, Lock Haven University; Dwayne Marshall, Lock Haven UniversityTHE EFFICACY OF SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTION FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSES: THE CASEFOR INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICERobert Brown, Fayetteville State University; Cherie Carter, University of Cincinnati; MondrailMyrick, Fayetteville State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #61 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: POST-RELEASE SUCCESS FOR DIFFERENT OFFENDER GROUPSChair: Ashley Blackburn, University of Houston-DowntownGENDER DIFFERENCES IN REENTRY SUCCESS: AN EXAMINATION OF VIOLENT OFFENDERSON PAROLEAshley Blackburn, University of Houston-Downtown; Franklin T. Wilson, Indiana State UniversityTIME SERVED IN PRISON AND PAROLE FAILURE: A DOSE-RESPONSE ANALYSIS BY OFFENSETYPEJason Rydberg, Michigan State UniversityWITNESSING SEXUAL VICTIMIZATION IN PRISON: WHAT MEDIATES ITS RELATIONSHIP WITHPOST-RELEASE OUTCOMES?Jane Daquin, Georgia State University; Leah Daigle, Georgia State University; Shelley Listwan,University of North Carolina-CharlotteCRIMINAL ATTITUDES AND REENTRY: AN ANALYSIS OF TIME TO FIRST ARREST AMONGSERIOUS AND VIOLENT OFFENDERSErin Orrick, Sam Houston State UniversityMEETING THE REENTRY NEED OF FEMALE OFFENDERS IN PHILADELPHIA?Danielle Nesi, John Jay College11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #62 Room 406, 4 th Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: INVISIBLE IMPLEMENTERS: THE NEXUS BETWEENPROBATION/PAROLE OFFICERS AND EVIDENCE BASED PRACTICEModerator: Faith Lutze, Washington State UniversityDiscussants: Faye Taxman, George Mason University; Gaylene Armstrong, Sam Houston StateUniversity; Wes Johnson, University of Southern Mississippi; Risdon Slate, Florida SouthernCollege; Benjamin Steiner, University of Nebraska at Omaha

Wednesday, February 19, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #63 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS #2Chair: Lynn S. Urban, University of Central MissouriSPECIALIZED PARENT/CHILD VISITS IN A WOMEN’S PRISON: DOES TEXTBOOK KNOWLEDGETRANSLATE TO BETTER PARENTING PRACTICE?Lynn S. Urban, University of Central Missouri; Barb Burton, PATCH (Parents and Their Children)REVISITING THE EFFECT OF INCARCERATION ON CRIME: EVIDENCE FROM STATE PANELDATA, 1980-2011Oliver K. Roeder, Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of LawREENTRY PROGRAMMING AND OFFENDER RECIDIVISMDara C. Drawbridge, Northeastern University; Sema Taheri, Northeastern University; RebeccaRodriguez-Meade, Northeastern University; Chloe Cheung, Northeastern University; Natasha A.Frost, Northeastern UniversityWHICH IS BEST? JAIL VISITORS’ OPINIONS ABOUT VIDEO VERSUS FACE-TO-FACE VISITSChristine Tartaro, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Marissa P. Levy, Richard StocktonCollege of New Jersey11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #64 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: THE SCHOOL TO PRISON PIPELINE: FINDING WAYS TO BREAK THE CYCLEChair: Amy Burkman, American Public University SystemEDUCATING THE JUVENILE OFFENDERAmy Burkman, American Public University System; Vincent A. Giordano, American PublicUniversity SystemCHANGES IN SCHOOL POLICY AND IMPACT ON SCHOOL TO PRISON PIPELINEMyrna Cintron, Prairie View A&M UniversitySOCIO-ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL STRATIFICATIONS: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POOREDUCATION AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMRon R. Burnett, Texas Southern UniversityTHE SCHOOL TO PRISON PIPELINE: LABELING, SUBJECTIVITY, AND THE ZERO TOLERANCEPOLICY AMONG TEACHERS AND COUNSELORSDahlia Beckford, Prairie View A&M UniversityTHE ROLES OF SCHOOL-BASED LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS AND THE SCHOOL-TO-PRISON PIPELINE: A QUALITATIVE STUDYJoseph M. McKenna, Texas State University; Kathy Martinez-Prather, Texas State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #65 Room 409, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: THEY’RE JUST TEENS: EXAMINING THE CORRELATION BETWEEN DISRUPTIVEATTACHMENT AND JUVENILE DELINQUENT BEHAVIORDiscussant: Allen Lipscomb, University of Southern California

Wednesday, February 19, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #66 Room 410, 4 th Fl.PANEL: MEDIA COVERAGE OF MURDER, VICTIMIZATION, AND CRIMINAL JUSTICEChair: Rose Johnson Bigler, Curry CollegeCAMERAS IN THE COURTROOM: TRUE REALITY TELEVISIONNeil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at GreensburgA COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF CRIME NEWS COVERAGEKenneth J. Litwin, University of Michigan-Flint; Michael Breedlove, University of Michigan-Flint;Miranda N. Gould, University of Michigan-Flint; Nina Chaney, University of Michigan-FlintIT'S ALL A GAME: PRISON PRIVATIZATION AND PC GAMINGPhilip Wagner, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaNOT ALL CRIME POLICIES ARE CREATED EQUAL: PRESIDENTIAL USE OF SYMBOLICRHETORIC IN 7 CRIME POLICY AREASStephanie Karas, Sam Houston State University; Nancy E. Marion, University of Akron; WillardM. Oliver, Sam Houston State UniversityPSYCHO KILLER: NEWS MEDIA DEPICTIONS OF MENTAL ILLNESS IN THE WAKE OF MASSSHOOTINGSJacqueline Buffington-Vollum, University of Minnesota Duluth; Scott Vollum, University ofMinnesota Duluth11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #67 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: CONTEXTUAL APPROACHES TO STRAIN THEORYChair: Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State UniversityAPPLYING CONTEXTUAL ANOMIE AND STRAIN THEORY TO RECENT ACTS OF CORPORATEDEVIANCEMatthew Robinson, Appalachian State UniversityFROM STEEL CITY TO STEAL CITY: IS RUSTY RISKY FOR HIGH CRIME?Julie Orto, Youngstown State University; John Hazy, Youngstown State University;Christopher Bellas, Youngstown State University; Richard Rogers, Youngstown StateUniversityECOLOGICAL DETERMINISM OF CRIME AND DELINQUENCY IN RAWLING STREET OFCHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEEObi N. I. Ebbe, University of Tennessee at ChattanoogaINSTITUTIONAL ANOMIE AND LATENT CLASS GROWTH MODELINGYeok-il Cho, University of Central Missouri; Gene Bonham, University of Central Missouri;Inyong Shin, Asia University

Wednesday, February 19, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #68 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: THE ROLE OF RACE IN STAND YOUR GROUND LAWS THROUGH THE LENS OFTHE GEORGE ZIMMERMAN CASEModerator: Doris Lewis Edmonds, Norfolk State UniversityDiscussants: Bernadette J. Holmes, Norfolk State University; Carla D. Miller, Norfolk StateUniversity; Michael Fischer, Norfolk State University; Adrienne J. Brooks, Norfolk StateUniversity11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #69 Room 413, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM RESPONSES TO HATE CRIMEChair: Amy Farrell, Northeastern UniversityIDENTIFYING AND RESPONDING TO TRANSGENDER HATE CRIMEJack McDevitt, Northeastern University“YOU’VE GOT A WHOLE BUNCH OF MEN RUNNING THE ORGANIZATION”: POLICEPERCEPTIONS OF GENDER MOTIVATED HATE CRIME IN CANADARyan Scrivens, Simon Fraser University; Barbara Perry, University of Ontario Institute ofTechnologyPOLICING HATE CRIMES AGAINST IMMIGRANTSAmy Farrell, Northeastern University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #70 Room 414, 4 th Fl.PANEL: THE SPECTRUM AND PERCEPTION OF CYBERCRIMEChair: Seung Yeop Paek, Michigan State UniversityRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CYBER ACTIVITY, VICTIMIZATION, AND DEVIANT BEHAVIORSeung Yeop Paek, Michigan State University; Mahesh Nalla, Michigan State UniversityDIGITAL BOOTY: AN EXAMINATION OF INTERNET PIRACY AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTSRob Weidner, University of Minnesota; Jeff Maahs, University of MinnesotaDIGITAL PIRACY AMONG AMERICAN AND RUSSIAN COLLEGE STUDENTSDeborah G. Keeling, University of Louisville; George E. Higgins, University of Louisville; MichaelLosavio, University of Louisville; Svetlana Polyakova, Perm State University; Evelina Frolovich,Perm State University

Wednesday, February 19, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #71 Room 415, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ASPECTS OF TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIME GROUPS & GANGSChair: Howard Abadinsky, St. John’s University"MAFIA" MIGRATION AND CRIMINAL ADAPTATION: THE EVOLUTION OF ALBANIAN ORGANIZEDCRIME IN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEYJana Arsovska, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeWHAT IS THE NEXUS BETWEEN ORGANIZED CRIME AND TRANSNATIONAL GANGS?Michael Wigginton Jr., University of Mississippi; Stephen Mallory, University of MississippiTRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIMES BETWEEN REALITY AND PERSPECTIVESJeanane Fayez El-Khoury, Lebanese University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #72 Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION SHOWCASEChair: George E. Higgins, University of LouisvilleON THE IMPORTANCE OF THE JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION: A HISTORICALANALYSIS USING AN ALTERNATIVE METHODWesley G. Jennings, University of South FloridaSTUDENTS AS SCHOLARS: INTEGRATING INDEPENDENT RESEARCH INTO UNDERGRADUATEEDUCATIONLincoln B. Sloas, George Mason University; Kirsten Hutzell, George Mason University; ShannonPortillo, George Mason University; Danielle S. Rudes, George Mason University; PaulaSalamoun, George Mason UniversityEVALUATING THE GRADUATION GAP: INTERVENTIONS DESIGNED TO ENHANCE UPPER-LEVELSTUDENT SUCCESS AND COMMITMENTJennifer L. Hartman, University of North Carolina Charlotte; Vivian B. Lord, University of NorthCarolina, Charlotte; Beth Bjerregaard, University of North Carolina, Charlotte12:00 PM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin 5, 4 th Fl.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #73 Room 410, 4 th Fl.ACJS Affirmative Action Committee Meeting12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #74 Room 411, 4 th Fl.ACJS Victimology Section ExecutiveBoard Meeting12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #75 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ACJS Publications Committee Meeting

Wednesday, February 19, 201412:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #76 Room 413, 4 th Fl.ACJS Constitution and By-Laws CommitteeMeeting12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #77 Room 414, 4 th Fl.ACJS Ethics Committee Meeting12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #78 Room 415, 4 th Fl.Regional Leadership Summit2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #79 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE TRUST AND INTEGRITY – RESEARCH FROM ASIA AND AFRICAChair: Mahesh K. Nalla, Michigan State UniversityIS POLICE INTEGRITY A GOOD MEASURE OF CITIZEN'S CONFIDENCE IN POLICE IN POSTCOLONIAL AFRICAN DEMOCRACIES?Mahesh K. Nalla, Michigan State University; Joseph Johnson, Rowan University; ChristopherBeam, Rowan UniversityRESTORING THE LOST HOPE: A MULTIDIMENSIONAL APPROACH FOR BUILDING PUBLICTRUST IN THE POLICEFrancis D. Boateng, Washington State UniversityPOLICE INTEGRITY AND AGENCY TYPE: A STORY FROM SOUTH AFRICAAdri Sauerman, Michigan State University; Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich, Michigan State UniversityDOES GENDER MATTER IN POLICE INTEGRITY: EXPLORING THE RELATION IN SOUTH KOREAWook Kang, University of Central Oklahoma; Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich, Michigan StateUniversityPOLICE CORRUPTION IN INDIA: A NEW NORMMahendra P. Singh, Grambling State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #80 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: TERRORIST THREAT PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE LEADERS FROMSMALL AND MEDIUM POLICE DEPARTMENTSModerator: Maria (Maki) Haberfeld, John Jay CollegeDiscussants: William Fraher, Paterson Police Department; William LaRaia, John Jay College;Michael Walker, Passaic Community College; Jon Shane, John Jay College; Bruce K. van DerVliet, John Jay College

Wednesday, February 19, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #81 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE STRUCTURE AND STRATEGIESChair: Rob Tillyer, University of Texas-San AntonioLAW ENFORCEMENT PERCEPTIONS OF CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE ANALYSISShelagh Dorn, University at Albany, SUNYPROBLEM FRAMING IN PROBLEM-ORIENTED POLICING: WHAT’S THE STORY?Kathleen Gallagher, University of Cincinnati2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #82 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICING AND THE EXPECTATION OF PRIVACYChair: Illya Lichtenberg, Mercy CollegePOLICE TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT AND THE VAGUENESS DOCTRINEIllya Lictenberg, Mercy CollegeCELL SITE LOCATION TRACKING AND EXPECTATIONS OF PRIVACY: AN EXAMINATIONOF STUDENTS’ ATTITUDESLance Selva, Middle Tennessee State University; William Shulman, Middle Tennessee StateUniversity; Joshua Harms, Middle Tennessee State UniversityBUGS, DOGS AND KATZ: CAN 4 TH AMENDMENT TRESPASS DOCTRINE EXPAND THE RIGHT TOPRIVACY IN A DIGITAL AGE?Terrence Dwyer, Western Connecticut State UniversitySNIFFING OUT THE LEGALITY OF THE FOURTH AMENDMENT: LEGISLATION AND POLICYEFFECTSErin Castro, Sam Houston State University; Mike Vaughn, Sam Houston State UniversityFOURTH AMENDMENT ISSUES AND WARRANTLESS BLOOD TESTS FOLLOWING AN ARRESTFOR DRUNK DRIVINGAlton Slane, Muhlenberg College2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #83 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE PANEL: TRANSFORMATIVE FEMINIST CRIMINOLOGY: A CRITICAL RETHINKING OF ADISCIPLINEChair: Barbara Sims, Mars Hill UniversityTOWARD A GLOBAL FEMINIST CRIMINOLOGY: THEORIZING PATRIARCHAL BACKLASHMeda Chesney-Lind, University of Hawaii at ManoaADULT INTERNET PORNOGRAPHY CONSUMPTION AND VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN: THEROLE OF PEER SUPPORTWalter DeKeseredy, West Virginia University; Amanda Sanchez, West Virginia University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014WHAT CAN THE INTERDISCIPLINARY FIELD OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN CONTRIBUTE TO ATRANSFORMATIVE FEMINIST CRIMINOLOGY?Claire Renzetti, University of KentuckyQUALITATIVE INQUIRY BROADENS OUR UNDERSTANDING OF VIOLENT OFFENDING BYWOMEN AND CAN INFLUENCE POLICY AND PROGRAMMINGKathryn Whiteley, Messiah College2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #84 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: LEGAL DEVELOPMENTS IN SEARCH AND SEIZURE AND PRIVATE RIGHTS OF SELF-DEFENSEChair: Jana Nestlerode, West Chester UniversityTHE FOURTH AMENDMENT EMERGENCY EXCEPTION TO THE SEARCH WARRANTREQUIREMENTJana Nestlerode, West Chester UniversityAN INCONSISTENT SUPREME COURT ON THE FOURTH AMENDMENTKeith Logan, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaSTAND YOUR GROUND: LAWFUL RIGHT TO KILL OR SELF-DEFENSE GONE AWRY?Sindee Kerker, Lynn UniversityWHAT DOES “THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS” MEAN? LOWER COURT INTERPRETATIONS OFHELLER AND MCDONALDDavid M. Jones, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #85 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SENTENCING DISPARITY AND POLICY INITIATIVES IN STATE COURTSChair: Kareem Jordan, University of Central FloridaEXPLORING THE LENIENT TREATMENT OF FEMALE DEFENDANTSNatalie Goulette, University of West FloridaTHE EFFECT OF RACE-ETHNICITY ON CRIMINAL SENTENCING: AN EXAMINATION OFSENTENCE TYPE, JAIL LENGTH, AND PRISON LENGTHKareem Jordan, University of Central Florida; Tina Freiburger, University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeACCOUNTING FOR RACIAL DISPARITIES IN INCARCERATION: AN AGENT BASED MODELKristian Lum, Virginia Tech University; Samarth Swarup, Virginia Tech University; StephenEubank, Virginia Tech University; James Hawdon, Virginia Tech UniversityOREGON’S JUSTICE REINVESTMENT INITIATIVE: HB 3194Lee Ayers, Southern Oregon University

Wednesday, February 19, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #86 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CRIME IN RURAL SETTINGSChair: Roni Mayzer, University of North DakotaRURAL SOCIAL DISORGANIZATIONMarc Ruffinengo, Boise State UniversityAN EXAMINATION OF THE IMPACT OF NORTH DAKOTA’S OIL BOOM ON CRIMEChristopher O'Connor, University of Wisconsin – SuperiorOIL BOOMS AND CRIME: AN ANALYSIS OF RECENT TRENDS IN THE BAKKENRoni Mayzer, University of North Dakota; Rick Ruddell, University of Regina2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #87 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: PERCEPTIONS VERSUS REALITIES OF SUBSTANCE USERSModerator: J. Mitchell Miller, University of Texas at San AntonioDiscussants: Heith Copes, University of Alabama at Birmingham; David N. Khey, LoyolaUniversity New Orleans; Holly Ventura Miller, University of Texas at San Antonio; Wilson R.Palacios, University of South Florida; John Stogner, University of North Carolina – Charlotte2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #88 Room 310, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SEX OFFENDER POLICIES AND THEIR IMPACTChair: Lisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State UniversityTHE OTHER VICTIMS: THE IMPACT OF SEX CRIME LAWS ON THE FEMALE PARTNERS OFCONVICTED OFFENDERSLisa Anne Zilney, Montclair State UniversityTHE CURRENT STATUS OF SEX OFFENDER LAWS: A LOOK AT VIRGINIACorey Call, Virginia Commonwealth University; Christina Mancini, Virginia CommonwealthUniversityRACIAL VARIATIONS IN COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF SEX OFFENDER REGISTRATIONAND COMMUNITY NOTIFICATIONJonathan Gaines, Towson UniversityRAPISTS' PARENTAL RIGHTS: ADDING INSULT TO INJURYCraig Hemmens, Washington State University; Xiaohan Mei Yoo, Washington State University;Jihye Yoo, Washington State University; Mary Stohr, Washington State University

Wednesday, February 19, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #89 Room 401, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: INTERDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATION: EMBEDDED LIBRARIANSPRECIPITATING CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENT SUCCESSFacilitators: Christopher Utecht, College of Lake County; Erika Behling, College of Lake County2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #90 Room 402, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INNOVATIVE EDUCATIONAL STRATEGIESChair: Kathrine Johnson, University of West FloridaEXPANDING FACULTY AND STUDENTS’ EDUCATION GLOBALLY THROUGH EXCHANGE ANDSTUDY ABROAD PROGRAMSLorna Elaine Grant, North Carolina Central UniversityTHE PRELIMINARY STUDY ABOUT THE MASSACHUSETTS JOB SHADOW PROGRAM: HOW APRACTICAL PROGRAM CHANGES STUDENTS’ PERSPECTIVES OF CORRECTIONSHyesun Kim, Worcester State University; Byung-Jun Cho, Westfield State UniversityTEACHING IN AN INTERNATIONAL CONTEXT—STUDENT CENTERED E-LEARNINGKathrine Johnson, University of West Florida; Helen Jones, Higher Education Academy; LizFrondigoun, Glasgow Caledonian University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #91 Room 403, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EXPANDING CRIMINAL JUSTICE CURRICULAChair: Jacqueline K. Buffington-Vollum, University of Minnesota, DuluthCRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CRIMINOLOGY CURRICULA AND HUMAN TRAFFICKINGSuman Kakar, Florida International UniversityEXPLORING THE CURRICULUM AND IMPACT OF CURRICULUM SELECTION WITHIN COLLEGEDIVERSITY COURSESHarrison Watts, Washburn University; Patricia Dahl, Washburn UniversityMENTAL ILLNESS CURRICULUM IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CRIMINOLOGY PROGRAMSJacqueline K. Buffington-Vollum, University of Minnesota, Duluth; Scott Vollum, University ofMinnesota, Duluth2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #92 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: A MIXED METHODS EXAMINATION OF FELONY PROBATION REVOCATIONChair: Beth Sanders, Texas State UniversityCHARACTERISTICS OF SUCCESSFUL AND UNSUCCESSFUL PROBATIONERSBeth Sanders, Texas State UniversityUSING PROBATION NARRATIVES TO EXAMINE PROBATIONER PROCESS AND OUTCOMEScott W. Bowman, Texas State University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014FELONY PROBATION UNITS: VARIATIONS IN RISK AND REVOCATIONAnne L. Kringen, Texas State University; Hunter Martaindale, Texas State UniversityACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS: A QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF PROBATION OFFICERAND PROBATIONER COMMUNICATIONVictoria Terranova, Texas State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #93 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS #4Chair: Timothy C. Brown, University of Arkansas at Little RockFINANCIAL KNOWLEDGE AMONG INSIDERS IN ARKANSAS’ CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONSTimothy C. Brown, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Marc D. Glidden, University ofArkansas at Little Rock; Kenneth Galchus, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Mark Funk,University of Arkansas at Little Rock; David Montague, University of Arkansas at Little Rock;Andy Terry, University of Arkansas at Little RockCHILDREN AS SUBJECTS FOR QUALITATIVE CRIME RESEARCHBahiyyah M. Muhammad, Howard UniversityRIPPED FROM THE WOMB: PERCEPTIONS OF PRISON NURSERY PROGRAMSDestanny J. Couch, Tiffin University; Amanda L. Ellis, Tiffin UniversityPRISON INMATES AND THEIR VISITORS: AN EXAMINATION OF INMATE CHARACTERISTICS ANDVISITOR TYPESDavid P. Connor, University of Louisville; Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #94 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: QUALITATIVE METHODS FOR STUDYING CRIME AND DEVIANCEChair: Andrea Cantora, University of BaltimoreCHESS PARK: THE SOCIAL WORLD OF MARGINALIZED BLACK MENElizabeth Bonomo, Georgia State University; Scott Jacques, Georgia State UniversityHOMICIDE RESEARCH, DEFINITIONS AND DATABASESElishewa Weisz, Sam Houston State UniversityCONDUCTING FOCUS GROUPS TO UNDERSTAND DRIVERS OF URBAN CRIMEAndrea Cantora, University of Baltimore; Lauren Restivo, University of Baltimore; Seema, Iyer,University of BaltimoreJUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDES COMMITTED BY CIVILIANS IN HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS 2000 TO 2007Melissa Ryan, Sam Houston State University; Raymond H.C. Teske, Jr., Sam Houston StateUniversityA CONTENT ANALYSIS OF HOMOSEXUAL RELATED ISSUES AND INTRODUCTORYUNDERGRADUATE LAW ENFORCEMENT TESTS: BECOMING COMMON CURRICULUMJ. Michael Olivero, Central Washington University; Krystal Noga-Styron, Central WashingtonUniversity

Wednesday, February 19, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #95 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO UNDERSTANDING SCHOOL-BASED DELINQUENTBEHAVIORSChair: Bryan Lee Miller, Georgia Southern UniversityCHEATING AND THE AMERICAN DREAM: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF STRAIN ANDPRINCIPAL REPORTED CHEATINGBryan Lee Miller, Georgia Southern University; Laura E. Agnich, Georgia Southern University;Chad Posick, Georgia Southern UniversityDECENT OR STREET? UNDERSTANDING ITS INFLUENCE ON ADHERENCE TO A STREET CODEAND OFFENDING IN THE SCHOOL CONTEXTKristin Swartz, University of Louisville; Bradford Reyns, Weber State University; Pamela Wilcox,University of CincinnatiETHNICITY AND FEAR OF VICTIMIZATION AMONG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: EXTENDING THESHADOW HYPOTHESISFranco Marino, Kwantlen Polytechnic UniversitySCHOOL, DISABILITY STATUS, AND DELINQUENCY: AN EXAMINATION OF DELINQUENCYAMONG RURAL ADOLESCENTSMiriam Y. Brooks, The University of Southern Mississippi; Mary K. Evans, The University ofSouthern MississippiDRUG USE AMONG HIGH SCHOOL AGE YOUTH IN THE U.S.: RACIAL/ETHNIC AND GENDERDIFFERENCESJanice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #96 Room 409, 4 th Fl.PANEL: FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH DELINQUENCYChair: Bryanna Fox, University of South FloridaA QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS, DELINQUENT CONTACT ANDCONTINUED ACADEMIC SUCCESSJack Santiago Monell, Winston-Salem State University; Brittany Spencer, Winston-Salem StateUniversityUSING ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE (ACE) SCORES TO IDENTIFY AND PREDICTSERIOUS, VIOLENT, AND CHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDERSBryanna Fox, University of South Florida; Nick Perez, University of South Florida; ElizabethCass, University of South FloridaPROFILING JUVENILE OFFENDERS AMONG STREET CHILDREN IN NIGERIADaniel Amadin Irabor, Wiley CollegeA NEW PERSPECTIVE ON CAUSES OF DELINQUENCYHeath Grant, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Wednesday, February 19, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #97 Room 410, 4 th Fl.PANEL: MEDIA CONSTRUCTION OF RAPE AND GENDERChair: Nicki Phillips, Saint Francis CollegeBLURRED LINES: THE CONCEPT OF RAPE CULTURE IN CONTEMPORARY CULTURENicki Phillips, Saint Francis CollegeAN EXAMINATION OF RAPE MYTHS IN COMIC BOOKSTammy Garland, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga; Kayte Branch, University of Tampa;Mackenzie Grimes, University of Tennessee, ChattanoogaFRAMING SAME-SEX MARRIAGE: MEDIA CONSTRUCTIONS OF CALIFORNIA’S PROPOSITION 8Deirdre Warren, Kent State University at StarkATTITUDES OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE AS REPRESENTED IN SOCIAL MEDIAJessica N. Mitchell, University of South Florida; Eugena M. Givens, Central Connecticut StateUniversity2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #98 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: THE IMPACT OF FEAR OF CRIME ON VICTIMIZATIONChair: Brooke Gialopsos, College of Mount St. JosephEXPLAINING STUDENTS’ FEAR AND PERCEIVED RISK OF SEXUAL VICTIMIZATIONBrooke Gialopsos, College of Mount St. Joseph; Pamela Wilcox, University of CincinnatiEFFECTS OF FEAR OF CRIME AND CAREFULNESS ON CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATIONJisun Choi, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Riccardo Ferraresso, John Jay College ofCriminal JusticeMEASURING SOCIAL SUPPORT AND ITS EFFECT ON COMMUNITY SAFETYLior Gideon, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Jason Ruff, John Jay College of CriminalJustice2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #99 Room 412, 4 th Fl.PANEL: COMMUNITY CHALLENGES AND CONTROVERSIES IN CRIME AND JUSTICEChair: Neil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at GreensburgRACE, GENDER, AND COMMUNITY IN PEDESTRIAN STOPSJae-Seung Lee, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE STATE OF FLORIDA V. GEORGE ZIMMERMANNeil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at GreensburgSMUGGLING AND SEX TRAFFICKING OF KOREAN WOMEN INTO THE UNITED STATES: REVIEWOF CASE STUDIES AND ITS IMPLICATIONJason Yong-eun Sung, Rutgers University; Kyungseok Choo, University of MassachusettsLowell; Kyung-Shick Choi, Bridgewater State University

Wednesday, February 19, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #100 Room 413, 4 th Fl.PANEL: SERIAL KILLERSChair: Maranda Rose Quillen, Southern Illinois University-CarbondaleSERIAL KILLERS: A COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE LITERATUREMaranda Rose Quillen, Southern Illinois University-CarbondaleMORE THAN A FEELING: EMPATHY IN THE LIVES OF SERIAL OFFENDERSJordan H. Kilbourn, Western New England UniversityTEENAGE SERIAL KILLERSBailey Guminny, University of Ontario Institute of Technology2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #101 Room 414, 4 th Fl.PANEL: BIO-PSYCHOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF CRIME AND CRIMINALITYChair: Stephen Tibbetts, California State University, San BernardinoTRAITS AND STATES OF SELF-CONSCIOUS EMOTIONS IN DECISIONS TO COMMIT CRIMINALBEHAVIORStephen Tibbetts, California State University, San BernardinoETHNIC AND GENDER VARIATIONS IN SELF-REPORTED OFFENDING: A TWO NATIONCOMPARISONLee Ellis, Independent ResearcherA CRIMINOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF THE EVOLUTIONARY SOCIALIZATION HYPOTHESISRobert Moschgat, Bloomsburg University; Eric Lesneskie, Bloomsburg UniversityDO POSITIVE PEER RELATIONSHIPS MODIFY THE EFFECTS OF ADHD ON DELINQUENCY?Stephanie M. Cardwell, University of Texas at Dallas2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #102 Room 415, 4 th Fl.PANEL: GENDERED EFFECTS: OFFENDERS AND PRISONERSChair: Joycelyn Pollock, Texas State UniversityFACTORS IN THE WRONGFUL CONVICTION OF WOMEN: GUILT BY ASSOCIATIONMichael H. Fox, Hyogo UniversityDISRESPECT AND VIOLENCE IN WOMEN’S PRISONSJoycelyn Pollock, Texas State UniversityDOES GENDER MODERATE THE EFFECT OF RELIGIOSITY ON PRISONER MISCONDUCT?Benjamin Meade, James Madison University; Jesse McKee, James Madison University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014THE INTERACTION EFFECTS OF RACE, GENDER AND VICTIMIZATION ON BACK-ENDSENTENCINGLiza Chowdhury, Rutgers UniversityTHE ROLE OF MOTHERING IN DESISTANCEVenezia Michalsen, Montclair State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #103 Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN THE SMART POLICING INITIATIVEChair: Charles M. Katz, Center for Violence Prevention & Community Safety, Arizona StateUniversityTHE EVANS COUNTY (GA) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: THE USE OF TECHNOLOGY TOIMPROVE COMMUNICATION AND JOB READINESS IN RURAL GEORGIAAdam Bossler, Georgia Southern UniversityTHE INDIO (CA) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: USING A MULTIVARIATE SPATIAL MODELINGAPPROACH TO REDUCE BURGLARY CRIMERobert N. Parker, University of California at Riverside; Henricus Peeters, Indio PoliceDepartment; Erika Martinez, Indio Police Department; Ivan Carrillo, Indio Police DepartmentTHE PHOENIX (AZ) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: AN EVALUATION OF THE USE OF POLICEWORN BODY CAMERASCharles M. Katz, Center for Violence Prevention & Community Safety, Arizona State UniversityTHE PULLMAN (WA) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: BENEFITS OF EFFECTIVEPRACTITIONER/ACADEMIC PARTNERSHIPS IN USING TECHNOLOGYGary Jenkins, Pullman Police Department; Elysia Spencer, Pullman Police Department; MichaelGaffney, Washington State University; Zachary Hays, California State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #104 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: INTERNATIONAL POLICE COOPERATIONChair: Hedi Nasheri, Kent State UniversityCROSS-BORDER CRIME FIGHTING AND LAW ENFORCEMENT COOPERATION BETWEENTAIWAN AND CHINAWei-Teh Mon, Central Police University, TaiwanTHE ROLE OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN POLICE TRAINING ON GLOBAL SECURITY:THE PRACTICES OF TURKEYIrfan Ciftci, Turkish National Police; Sedat Kula, Turkish National PoliceGLOBAL ISSUES IN CONTEMPORARY POLICINGDilip K. Das, International Police Executive SymposiumTHE OBAMA ADMINISTRATION AND INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL JUSTICEHarry M. Rhea, Florida International University

Wednesday, February 19, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #105 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: TERRORIST ACTIVITIES AND LEGAL PERSPECTIVES IN AFRICAChair: Daniel Georges-Abeyie, Texas Southern UniversityVICTIMS, OFFENDERS, INTERNATIONAL LAW, JURISDICTION, JIHAD ANDHOSTAGE/BARRICADE SITUATIONSDaniel E. Georges-Abeyie, Texas Southern University; Robert Mupier, Texas SouthernUniversityPRIVATE MILITARY CONTRACTORS IN THE AFRICAN CONTINENT: LA RAISON D’ETREDaniel Georges-Abeyie, Texas Southern University; Robert Mupier, Texas Southern UniversityINSTITUTIONALIZED POLICE CORRUPTION: A THREAT TO COUNTER-TERRORISM IN AFRICANCOUNTRIESRobert Mupier, Texas Southern University; Daniel Georges-Abeyie, Texas Southern University;Ifeoma E. Okoye, Texas Southern UniversityPOLITICIZATION OF JIHAD AS RELIGIOUS BASED VIOLENCE AND IT’S CHALLENGE TOINTERNATIONAL SECURITYHamid R. Kusha, Anna Maria College3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #106 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE ARREST AND CLEARANCEChair: Daniel Lytle, University of North TexasPOLICING AND DRUG ARRESTS: THE NEXUS OF LOCATION AND CRIMINAL CHARGESScott Phillips, SUNY, Buffalo State; S. Marlon Gayadeen, SUNY, Buffalo State; Jennifer O’Neil,SUNY, Buffalo State; Kim Dae-Young, SUNY, Buffalo StateSPATIAL PREDICTORS OF BURGLARY CLEARANCE RATESBrian Lockwood, Monmouth UniversityTHE INFLUENCE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACTOR CHARACTERISTICS: A META-ANALYSISDaniel Lytle, University of North TexasHOW QUICKLY AND PRECISELY DO POLICE RESPOND TO SHOOTINGS? A SPATIO-TEMPORALEXAMINATION OF SHOOTINGS AND FIREARM ARRESTSBrian Wyant, LaSalle University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #107 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: TECHNOLOGY AND POLICE TACTICSChair: Joseph Ferrandino, Indiana University-NorthwestLOW-LIGHT POLICE OPERATIONS: FINDINGS AND IMPLICATIONSJ. Pete Blair, Texas State University - ALERRT; M. Hunter Martaindale, Texas State University -ALERRT

Wednesday, February 19, 2014SHOTSPOTTER EVENTS AS A LEADING INDICATOR OF VIOLENCE: AN EXPLORATORYANALYSISJoseph Ferrandino, Indiana University-NorthwestA MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITY ON MOTOR VEHICLE THEFTKimberly A. Chism, Sam Houston State UniversityRECONNECTING WITH THE PUBLIC: PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF POLICING AND SOCIALMEDIA USEJoshua Harms, Middle Tennessee State University; Lee Wade, Middle Tennessee StateUniversity3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #108 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE PANEL: CRITICAL CRIMINOLOGY IN CANADAChair: Chuck Reasons, Kwantlen Polytechnic UniversityTHE MARGINAL WITHIN THE MARGINAL: SILENCES IN CANADIAN CRITICAL CRIMINOLOGYBarbara Perry, University of Ontario Institute of TechnologyRADICAL CRIMINOLOGY IN ACTION: THE CRITICAL CRIMINOLOGY WORKING GROUPJeffrey Shantz, Kwantlen Polytechnic UniversityCRITICAL CRIMINOLOGY IN THE 21 ST CENTURY: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?Shahid Alvi, University of Ontario Institute of TechnologyCRITICAL CRIMINOLOGY THEN AND NOW: SOME PERSONAL REFLECTIONSChuck Reasons, Kwantlen Polytechnic University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #109 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: LEGAL, EVIDENTIARY, AND PROSECUTORIAL INFLUENCES ON JUSTICEChair: Jennifer M. Balboni, Curry CollegeHIGHLIGHTING PENNSYLVANIA’S RULES ON EVIDENTIARY ADMISSION OF PAST CRIMESDavid R. Golberg, Kutztown UniversityDOES DAUBERT’S ERROR RATE FACTOR REALLY MEASURE THE RELIABILITY OF FORENSICEVIDENCE?Michael Kusluski, Michigan State Police Forensic Science DivisionMEASURING PROSECUTORIAL PERFORMANCEJennifer M. Balboni, Curry College; Randall Grometstein, Fitchburg State University; Alice Perry,Westfield State University

Wednesday, February 19, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #110 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PERCEPTIONS OF LAW AND RESEARCH ON UNIQUE CRIME TYPESChair: Niquita Vinyard, University of Missouri, St. LouisCLEMENCY AND INNOCENCE: CHANGING PERCEPTIONS IN LAW AND POLITICSSarah Cooper, Birmingham City University; Daniel Gough, Birmingham City UniversityPUBLIC ATTITUDES TOWARD CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESPONSES TO HATE CRIMESAshley Kilmer, University of DelawareWHO’S RESPONSIBLE FOR RESTITUTION IN CHILD PORNOGRAPHY CASES?Chadwick Shook, Jackson State UniversityEXTRALEGAL FACTORS AND THE IMPOSITION OF LIFETIME SUPERVISED RELEASE FOR CHILDPORNOGRAPHY OFFENDERSNiquita Vinyard, University of Missouri, St. Louis3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #111 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: EMPIRICAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN LITERATURE:HOW HAS SCIENCE INFLUENCED PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF FAMILY VIOLENCE?Chair: Angela R. Gover, University of Colorado, DenverTHE EFFECTS OF COMMUNITY COHESION AND CONFIDENCE IN THE POLICE ONEXPECTATIONS OF INFORMAL CONTROL IN DOMESTIC VIOLENCERichard R. Bennett, American University; Kris A. Lugo, American UniversityCRIMINAL TRAJECTORY OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE OFFENDERSDurant Frantzen, Texas A&M University-San AntonioEXPLORING THE UTILITY OF ACTUARIAL ASSESSMENTS IN CASES OF INTIMATE PARTNERHOMICIDELee E. Ross, University of Central Florida; Kayla Lei Kane, Georgia State UniversityAN EXAMINATION OF SURVIVAL TIME AND PREDICTORS OF RECIDIVISM AMONG A COHORTOF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE OFFENDERSElizabeth Tomsich, Texas A&M International University; Tara Richards, University of Baltimore;Wesley Jennings, University of South Florida; Angela R. Gover, University of Colorado, Denver3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #112 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PROBLEMATIC SUBSTANCE USEChair: Melissa W. Burek, Bowling Green State UniversityHIGH UP IN THE MOUNTAINS: PRESCRIPTION DRUG MISUSE AMONG RURAL COLLEGESTUDENTSWilliam Christopher Watkins, Central Connecticut State University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014TALKING ‘BOUT GENERATIONAL DIFFERENCES IN BINGE DRINKING: AN EMPIRICALEXAMINATIONMelissa W. Burek, Bowling Green State University; Judith Leary, Bowling Green StateUniversityEXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL INTAKE ON VIOLENT BEHAVIORS AMONG COLLEGESTUDENTS IN SOUTH KOREAJu-Lak Lee, Kyonggi University; Wook Kang, University of Central Oklahoma; Dae-Hoon Kwak,Illinois State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #113 Room 310, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: THEORETICAL EXPLANATIONS OF SEXUAL OFFENDINGChair: Michael Louis Perlin, New York Law SchoolWHY SHAMING SEX OFFENDERS IS COUNTERPRODUCTIVE AND ANTITHERAPEUTICMichael Louis Perlin, New York Law School; Heather Ellis Cucolo, New York Law SchoolA LIFE-COURSE APPROACH TO SEXUAL OFFENDING: EXAMINING CONTINUITY ANDRECIDIVISM OF SEXUAL OFFENDINGMaude Beaudry-Cyr, University of South Florida; Wesley G. Jennings, University of SouthFlorida; Kristen Zgoba, New Jersey Department of Corrections; Richard Tewksbury, Universityof LouisvilleEPICRIM AND CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: A PUBLIC HEALTH THEORY FOR A CRIMINAL JUSTICEEPIDEMICTanya Skvortsova, University of AlabamaA SEX OFFENDER GENE: EXAMINATION OF GENETIC PREDISPOSITION ON SEXUALOFFENDERSAshley L. Fundack, University of Phoenix3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #114 Room 401, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: SHOULD THERE BE A QUALITATIVE SECTION IN ACJS?Moderator: Willard M. Oliver, Sam Houston State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #115 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: SAFETY ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES; SOME HARD LESSONS LEARNEDModerator: Holly Dershem-Bruce, Dawson Community CollegeDiscussants: David Levine, Dona Ana Community College; Henry DiMatteo, Dona AnaCommunity College; Steven Keener, Virginia Commonwealth University

Wednesday, February 19, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #116 Room 403, 4 th Fl.PANEL: STRATEGIES AND BARRIERS TO STUDENT ENGAGEMENT AND RETENTIONChair: Kevin E. Courtright, Edinboro University of PennsylvaniaPUSHING PAST BOUNDARIES: FIRST GENERATION COLLEGE STUDENTS IN SOUTH TEXASJames E. Blair, South Texas College; Christine, A. Nix, University of Mary Hardin-BaylorLEARNING THE TRICKS OF THE TRADE: USING THE PROFESSIONAL INTERVIEW TO GUIDE ANDSELECT CAREERS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICEKevin E. Courtright, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania; David A. Mackey, Plymouth StateUniversityLET’S TALK ABOUT RETENTION RATES: A MODEL TO ENHANCE STUDENT RATES FORCRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIESCharles James Kocher, Cumberland County CollegeTIPS ON HOW STUDENTS CAN BE SUCCESSFUL IN COLLEGEJohn Michael Paitakes, Seton Hall University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #117 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INNOVATIONS IN LEGISLATIVE AND SUPERVISION STRATEGIES: BEST PRACTICES INMANAGING OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITYChair: Ryan Alexander, Washburn UniversityTRICK OR TREAT? A COST EFFECTIVENESS ANALYSIS OF CONDUCTING HOME CONTACTS ONSEX OFFENDERS DURING HALLOWEENRyan Alexander, Washburn UniversityUSE OF KIOSK REPORTING AMONG PROBATIONERS IN THE UNITED STATESEileen M. Ahlin, Pennsylvania State Harrisburg; Michele A. Harmon, Westat; Carol A. Hagen,WestatDWI SENTENCING: TOWARD PROMISING PUNISHMENT ALTERNATIVESAshford Dixon, University of Texas at Dallas; Michael Bachmann, Texas Christian University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #118 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS #7Chair: Georgen Guerrero, University of Incarnate WordSURVIVING IN PRISON: DEVELOPING INTERVENING STRATEGIES TO MINIMIZE INSTITUTIONALVICTIMIZATIONGeorgen Guerrero, University of Incarnate Word

Wednesday, February 19, 2014ASSESSING THE EFFECT OF EXPOSURE TO DISCIPLINARY SEGREGATION ON OFFENDERS’ODDS OF RECIDIVISMH. Daniel Butler, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Benjamin Steiner, University of Nebraska atOmaha; Matthew D. Makarios, University of Wisconsin-Parkside; Lawrence F. Travis III,University of CincinnatiTHE IMPACT OF SOCIAL SUPPORT ON INMATE MISCONDUCTYoungki Woo, Washington State University; Mary Stohr, Washington State University; CraigHemmens, Washington State University; Faith Lutze, Washington State University; ZacharyHamilton, Washington State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #119 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: RESTORATIVE JUSTICE: ENHANCED MODELS FOR COMMUNITY AND JUVENILEJUSTICEChair: Michael Gilbert, University of Texas at San AntonioRESTORATIVE COMMUNITY JUSTICE: A HYBRID FOR THE 21 ST CENTURYMichael J. Gilbert, University of Texas at San AntonioUNDERSTANDING RESTORATIVE MODELS OF JUVENILE JUSTICE: CASE STUDY FINDINGSFROM A VICTIM-OFFENDER CONFERENCING PROGRAMTimothy J. Holler, University of Pittsburgh at GreensburgRESTORATIVE JUSTICE RESPONSES TO JUVENILE DELINQUENCYMartha Anne Gallien, Prairie View A&M University; Oko Elechi, Mississippi Valley StateUniversity3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #120 Room 408, 4 th FL.PANEL: JUVENILE JUSTICE ASSESSMENTS, PRACTITIONERS AND DECISIONMAKINGChair: Michael Leiber, University of South FloridaTHE IMPACT OF A RISK ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENT ON JUVENILE DETENTION DECISION-MAKINGCarrie L. Maloney, Shippensburg University; Joel Miller, Rutgers UniversityTHE INTERRELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE GENDER OF THE PROBATION OFFICER, BEINGBLACK AND JUVENILE COURT INTAKE OUTCOMESMichael Leiber, University of South Florida; Jennifer Peck, University of South Florida; MaudeBeaudry, University of South FloridaPENNSYLVANIA’S FAMILY INVOLVEMENT TRAINING CURRICULUM – MEASURING JUVENILEJUSTICE PRACTITIONERS ATTITUDE SHIFTSKelly Waltman-Spreha, Temple University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014JUVENILE FIRE SETTERS AND BOMB MAKERS: FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGICAL UPDATERonn Johnson, University of San Diego; Kori Ryan, Alliant International University; PatriciaJones, Alliant International University; Emily Pueschel, University of San Diego; Olivia Gafford,Alliant International UniverityBIOPSYCHOSOCIALCULTURAL PARENT ENDORSEMENT PATTERNS IN JUVENILE FIRESETTERS AND BOMB MAKERSRonn Johnson, University of San Diego; Patricia Jones, Alliant International University; KoriRyan, Alliant International University; Emily Pueschel, University of San Diego; Olivia Gafford,Alliant International University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #121 Room 409, 4 th Fl.PANEL: RESPONSES TO DEVIANCEChair: Christopher Bellas, Youngstown State UniversityTHE POLITICS AND POLICY OF JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAMSChristopher Bellas, Youngstown State UniversityJUVENILE PROSTITUTION – THE CONCEPT OF VICTIMIZATION AS PUNISHMENTMariela Georgieva, Prairie View A & M UniversityUNDERSTANDING THEIR WORDS: AN ANALYSIS OF THE WRITING OF INCARCERATED GIRLSJill Rosenbaum, California State University, FullertonLEGEND TRIPPING: HAUNTED FUN OR POTENTIAL JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND DEATHGordon Crews, Marshall University; Paige Heinrich, Marshall University; Catherine Burton, TheCitadel; Devon Pozek, The Citadel; Sasha LaRiviere, The Citadel3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #122 Room 410, 4 th Fl.PANEL: CRIME AND JUSTICE IN SOCIAL MEDIAChair: Joseph Johnson, Rowan UniversityTWEET ME: SOCIAL MEDIA’S IMPACT ON JUSTICENeil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at GreensburgTRIAL BY TWITTER: SOCIAL MEDIA AND THE JUSTICE PROCESSElisabeth O’Toole, University of Sioux Falls; Jacob Kabrud, Boise State UniversitySNAPCHAT, INSTAGRAM & VOXER, OH MY!: DIGITAL IMAGE SHARING, PRIVACY, &IMPLICATIONS FOR CHILD PORNOGRAPHY DISTRIBUTIONKweilin T. Pikciunas, Indiana University Pennsylvania; Renee D. Lamphere, University of NorthCarolina-PembrokeSOCIAL MEDIA AND GANGS: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF UNDERGROUND BATTLE RAPJoseph Johnson, Rowan University; Joseph Burgeson, Rowan University

Wednesday, February 19, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #123 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EXPLORING THE EFFECTS OF CHILDHOOD VICTIMIZATIONChair: Joongyeup Lee, Pennsylvania State University-HarrisburgEXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHILDHOOD SEXUAL ASSAULT AND ADULT SEXUALREVICTIMIZATION: A LIFE-COURSE APPROACHSadie Mummert, Georgie State University; Sarah Napper, Georgia State University; LeahDaigle, Georgia State UniversityONSET, HELP-SEEKING, AND DURATION IN THE COURSE OF INTERPERSONAL VICTIMIZATIONJoongyeup Lee, Pennsylvania State University-Harrisburg; Chiara Sabina, Pennsylvania StateUniversity-Harrisburg, Carlos Cuevas, Northeastern UniversityMITIGATING EFFECTS OF AN EMPATHETIC ADULT ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEENBULLYING VICTIMIZATION AND FEAR AT SCHOOLVictoria Gutt, Sam Houston State University; Ryan Randa, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE IMPACT OF CYBER BULLYING VICTIM EXPERIENCE AND THE INFLUENCE OF MEDIATINGEFFECT OF DEPRESSIONYounoh Cho, Dongguk University; MiJeong Lee, Suicide and School Mental Health Institute;YoonHo Lee, Dongguk UniversityGENDER AND VICTIMIZATION: ASSESSING THE GENERALIZABILITY OF SELF-CONTROL,DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION, AND SOCIAL BONDINGEgbert Zavala, University of Texas at El Paso; Ryan Spohn, University of Nebraska at Omaha;Leanne Alarid, University of Texas at El Paso3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #124 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: VULNERABILITY AND THE FALSE ADULT CRIMINAL CONVICTION OF BLACKMALE YOUTH: A DOCUMENTARY SCREENINGModerator: Natasha C. Pratt-Harris, Morgan State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #125 Room 413, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EXPLAINING HATE CRIMEChair: Barbara Perry, University of Ontario Institute of TechnologyHATE IN THE HALLWAYS: BIAS MOTIVATED BULLYING AND FEAR OF VICTIMIZATION INSCHOOLColleen Mills, City University of New York, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Jeremy Porter,City University of New York, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeEXPLAINING HATE CRIMES AGAINST HISPANICS IN A COMMUNITY CONTEXTJanice Iwama, Northeastern University

Wednesday, February 19, 2014“THREE MAN WRECKING CREWS”: RIGHT WING EXTREMISM IN CANADABarbara Perry, University of Ontario Institute of Technology; Ryan Scrivens, Simon FraserUniversityEXPLORING GLOBAL ATROCITIES: MAKING A SAFER WORLD FOR WOMENJoanne Stocker, A Safe World for Women; Darren Stocker, Saint Joseph’s University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #126 Room 414, 4 th Fl.PANEL: RESEARCH ON LIFE COURSE/DEVELOPMENTAL CRIMINOLOGYChair: Nadine M. Connell, University of Texas at DallasAN EXAMINATION OF OFFENDING DURING EMERGING ADULTHOOD: THE EMERGINGADULTHOOD GAP THESISChristopher Salvatore, Montclair State University; Travis Taniguchi, Police FoundationINFLUENCES ON JUVENILE’S CONVICTION SUGGESTED BY SAMPSON AND LAUB’S LIFECOURSE THEORYSerkan Tasgin, Turkish National PoliceDEFINING ABSTENTION: COMPARING NORMATIVE BEHAVIOR TO TRUE DELINQUENCYNadine M. Connell, University of Texas at Dallas; Jennifer M. Reingle, University of TexasHealth Science Center; Jessica M. Craig, University of Texas at Dallas3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #127 Room 415, 4 th Fl.PANEL: HEGEMONIC MASCULINITIES: PORN, GENTLEMEN’S CLUBS AND TRANSGENDERISSUESChair: Erin Grant, Washburn UniversityMARGINAL EMPLOYMENT: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GENTLEMEN’S CLUBS, CRIME ANDVICTIMIZATIONErin Grant, Washburn University; Barbara Smith, Texas State University; Marcus Felson, TexasState UniversityAND JUSTICE FOR ALL...? THE IMPACT HEGEMONIC MASCULINITY HAS ON FEMALEPERPETRATORS OF HOMICIDEAdrienne Chikaye Kelish, University of South CarolinaX VIEWS AND COUNTING: INTEREST IN RAPE PORNOGRAPHY AS GENDEREDMICROAGGRESSIONDavid A. Makin, Washington State University; Amber Morczek, Washington State UniversitySOCIAL EXCLUSION AND DISCRIMINATION EXPERIENCED BY MALE TO FEMALETRANSGENDERS IN THE CITY OF COIMBATORE, TAMIL NADU, INDIAGeetha Suresh, Stevenson University; Theresa Hayden, University of LouisvilleGENDER AND CRIMES IN CAMEROONJoceyln Binwi, Nico Hale & Co Law Firm

Wednesday, February 19, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #128 Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: THE SMART POLICING INITIATIVE, HOT SPOTS, AND REPEAT OFFENDERSChair: Michael D. White, Arizona State UniversityTHE FRISCO (TX) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: CITIZEN CONTACT PATROL PROGRAMJohn L. Worrall, University of Texas at DallasTHE GLENDALE (AZ) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: USING SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS TOTARGET PROLIFIC OFFENDERSMichael D. White, Arizona State University; Charles M. Katz, Arizona State University; DavidChoate, Arizona State University; Andre Anderson, Glendale Police Department; RaymondLevander, Glendale Police DepartmentTHE KANSAS CITY (MO) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: FOCUSED DETERRENCE AND SMARTPOLICINGKenneth J. Novak, University of Missouri-Kansas City; Andrew Fox, University of Missouri-Kansas City; Christine Carr, University of Missouri-Kansas City; Joseph McHale, Kansas CityPolice DepartmentTHE LAS VEGAS (NV) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: ORDER MAINTENANCE AT PROBLEMLOCATIONSWilliam Sousa, University of Nevada, Las Vegas4:30 PM – 5:30 PM EVENT #129 Outside Franklin 1,All Regions Ice Cream Social4 th Fl.5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #130 Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Western Region General Business Meeting5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #131 Franklin 2, 4 th Fl.Midwest Region General Business Meeting5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #132 Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.Southern Region General Business Meeting5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #133 Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.Southwest Region General Business Meeting5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #134 Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.Northeast Region General Business Meeting

Wednesday, February 19, 20146:00 PM – 8:00 PM EVENT #135 Liberty Ballroom,ACJS President ReceptionConvention Center, 3 rd Fl.

Thursday, February 20, 2014Thursday, February 20, 2014Day At A Glance7:00 AM – 8:00 AM ACJS Law and Public Policy Section General Room 307, 3 rd Fl.Business Meeting and Breakfast7:00 AM – 8:00 AM ACJS Security and Crime Prevention Section Room 308, 3 rd Fl.Executive Board Meeting7:30 AM – 8:30 AM ACJS Restorative and Community Justice Room 309, 3 rd Fl.Section Breakfast7:30 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Academic Review Committee Meeting Salon A, 5 th Fl.7:30 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Juvenile Justice Section Breakfast and Salon I, 5 th Fl.General Business Meeting7:30 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 8:00 PM Alpha Phi Sigma Events Salon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Victimology Section General Business Room 411, 4 th Fl.Meeting8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Student Affairs Committee Meeting Room 412, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Assessment Committee Meeting Room 413, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM ACJS Corrections Section Executive Board Room 414, 4 th Fl.Meeting8:00 AM – 4:45 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops8:30 AM – 10:00 AM Justice Quarterly and Journal of Criminal Justice Salon B, 5 th Fl.Education Editorial Board Meetings9:00 AM – 10:30 AM Coffee Bar Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin Hall 5, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Community College Section Executive Room 410, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Police Section Executive Board Meeting Room 412, 4 th Fl.

Thursday, February 20, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal Justice Editorial Room 413, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS International Section Executive Board Room 414, 4 th Fl.Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM ACJS Membership Committee Meeting Room 415, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM Keynote Speaker: Edward G. Rendell Salon H, 5 th Floor11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS Student Luncheon Independence Ballroom,Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS/ASC Joint Oversight Committee Meeting Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS 2015 Program Committee Meeting Salon J, 5 th Fl.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM ACJS International Section Reception and Salon I, 5 th Fl.Gerhard O. W. Mueller Award Ceremony12:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Certification Reviewer Training Room 310, 3 rd Fl.(Pre-Registration Required)2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Women in Criminal Justice Editorial Board Meeting Room 409, 4 th Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM ACJS Critical Criminal Justice Section Executive Room 413, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Caribbean Crime Group Meeting Room 414, 4 th Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM ACJS 2015 Awards Committee Chairs Meeting Room 415, 4 th Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM ACJS International Section General Meeting Salon I, 5 th Fl.3:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Minorities and Women Section General Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.Business Meeting3:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Restorative and Community Justice Section Room 412, 4 th Fl.General Business Meeting3:30 PM – 4:45 PM Keynote Speaker: Charles H. Ramsey Salon H, 5 th Fl.4:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Victimology Section Sundae Social Room 411, 4 th Fl.4:00 PM – 6:00 PM Rutgers University School of Criminal Justice Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Alumni Association Meeting5:00 PM – 6:30 PM ACJS Law and Public Policy Section Awards Salon I, 5 th Fl.Ceremony

Thursday, February 20, 20145:00 PM – 7:00 PM Washington State University Reception Independence Ballroom,Salon II, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Texas A&M International University and Independence Ballroom,University of Arkansas at Little RockSalon III, ConferenceReceptionCenter, 3 rd Fl.6:00 PM – 7:30 PM University of New Haven Reception Independence Ballroom,Salon I, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.7:00 PM – 9:00 PM University of Texas at Dallas and Liberty Ballroom,Sam Houston State University Reception Salon A, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.Thursday, February 20, 20147:00 AM – 8:00 AM EVENT #136 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.ACJS Law and Public Policy Section GeneralBusiness Meeting and Breakfast7:00 AM – 8:00 AM EVENT #137 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.ACJS Security and Crime Prevention SectionExecutive Board Meeting7:30 AM – 8:30 AM EVENT #138 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.ACJS Restorative and Community JusticeSection Breakfast7:30 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #139 Salon A, 5 th Fl.ACJS Academic Review Committee Meeting7:30 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #140 Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJS Juvenile Justice Section Breakfast andGeneral Business Meeting7:30 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.

Thursday, February 20, 20148:00 AM – 8:00 PM Alpha Phi Sigma Events Salon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #141 Room 411, 4 th Fl.ACJS Victimology Section General BusinessMeeting8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #142 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ACJS Student Affairs Committee Meeting8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #143 Room 413, 4 th Fl.ACJS Assessment Committee Meeting8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #144 Room 414, 4 th Fl.ACJS Corrections Section ExecutiveBoard Meeting8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #145 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PERSPECTIVES ON TERRORISMChair: Brenda Garner, Campbell UniversityEXTREME RIGHT-WING GROUPS: PARALLELS BETWEEN EUROPE AND THE U.S.Gabriela Wasileski, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Ria Poteyeva, James MadisonUniversityEXTREMIST IDEOLOGIES: NOT IN MY BACKYARDManuel F. Zamora, Angelo State University; Mark Pullin, Angelo State UniversitySTRATEGIC TERRORISM: THE NORTHERN BORDER CALLINGBrenda G. Garner, Campbell University; Colleen Crowell, Campbell University; Blaine Rhyne,Campbell University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #146 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: VARIETIES AND PATTERNS OF TERRORIST ACTIVITIESChair: Nancy Ann Morris, Virginia Commonwealth UniversityAN EXAMINATION OF COUNTY-LEVEL TERRORIST ACTIVITY BY TYPE OF ACTIVITY ANDTARGET, 1970-2006Nancy Ann Morris, Virginia Commonwealth University

Thursday, February 20, 2014EXAMINING THE NEXUS BETWEEN TERRORISM AND PRODUCT COUNTERFEITINGBrandon A. Sullivan, Michigan State University; Steven M. Chermak, Michigan State University;Jeremy M. Wilson, Michigan State University; Joshua D. Freilich, John Jay College, Universityof New YorkMEASURING FEAR AND PERCEIVED RISK OF TERRORISM: WHO FEARS MOST, AND HOW IT ISPERCEIVED?Muhammed Salih Elmas, Turkish National Police AcademyCIVIL LIBERTIES IN CONTEXT: PERCEIVED THREAT OF TERRORISM AND COMMITMENT TOCIVIL LIBERTIESChristie Wilson, Troy University; Christi Falco, Florida State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #147 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE–MINORITY RELATIONSChair: Francia Henry, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaMORAL PANIC AND RACIALLY BIASED POLICINGChristopher Barnum, St. Ambrose University; Timothy Barnum, University of Nebraska atOmahaNYPD: STOP AND FRISKAndrew Barbato, Western New England University; Sarah L. Stein, Western New EnglandUniversityDISPROPORTIONATE MINORITY CONTACTS AND POLICEFrancia Henry, Indiana University of Pennsylvania8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #148 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE PERSONNEL POLICY ISSUESChair: Eric Coleman, University of North TexasMARIJUANA LEGALIZATION AND POLICE HIRING DRUG POLICIESMary Ellen Reimund, Central Washington University; Devin Kohr, Central WashingtonUniversityPOLICIES GOVERNING THE USE OF SOCIAL MEDIA BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERSPatricia Bergum Wagner, Youngstown State University; Gordon G. Frissora, Youngstown StateUniversity; Derick A. Young, Youngstown State UniversityEXAMINING THE DRUG TESTING POLICIES AND PRACTICES AMONG MEDIUM AND LARGESIZE POLICE DEPARTMENTS IN TEXASEric Coleman, University of North Texas; Sutham Cobkit, Kennesaw State UniversityGUARDING THE GUARDS: POLICE OFFICER VULNERABILITY TO SOCIAL MEDIADavid C. Hurley, The Citadel

Thursday, February 20, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #149 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: THE FUTURE OF POLICINGChair: Michael E. Buerger, Bowling Green State UniversityTHE POLICE BUBBLERoger Roots, Jarvis Christian CollegeSIMULATED JUSTICE: ADDRESSING THE IMPACT OF INCREASING DIVERSITY AND MOBILITYON THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMMarika Dawkins, University of Texas-Pan AmericanREVISITING THIRD-PARTY POLICING: THE DARK SIDE EMERGESMichael E. Buerger, Bowling Green State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #150 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS AND COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON JUSTICEChair: Marvin Zalman, Wayne State UniversityTHE TRUTH REVOLUTION: HABEAS CORPUS AND WRONGFUL CONVICTIONSMarvin Zalman, Wayne State UniversityGEOGRAPHICAL DISPARITIES IN WRONGFUL CONVICTION CASESChristina Ann Buchanan, University of Central OklahomaEYEWITNESS ACCOUNTS: FALSE FACTS, FALSE MEMORIES AND FALSE IDENTIFICATIONVictoria Simpson Beck, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh; Chris Rose, University of WisconsinOshkoshTHE DUTY TO DISCLOSE – CHALLENGES, COSTS, AND POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS: A CANADIANPERSPECTIVENicholas A. Jones, University of Regina; Rick Ruddell, University of Regina.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #151 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PUBLIC SAFETY IN PUBLIC PLACESChair: Lofin Woodiel, Missouri Baptist UniversityTHE UNFORTUNATE LUMPING OF COERCION: DEVELOPING A SEPARATE "PRIVATE SECURITYUSE OF FORCE CONTINUUM”Matthew DeGarmo, Arkansas State UniversityCORPORATE AMERICA’S “DUTY OF CARE” AS IT APPLIES TO THE SECURITY OF THEIREMPLOYEES WHO TRAVEL ON BUSINESSLoftin C. Woodiel, Missouri Baptist UniversityA CASE FOR PLACE: THE BULIT ENVIRONMENT AND PERCEPTIONS OF PUBLIC SAFETYPaige Bosnyak, Bayfront East Side Taskforce

Thursday, February 20, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #152 Room 401, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS OF PARTICIPATION IN STUDENT-RUN AND EXTRA-CURRICULAR CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATIONSModerator: Jane M. Tucker, West Chester University of PennsylvaniaDiscussants: Chris Przemieniecki, West Chester University of Pennsylvania; Mary Brewster,West Chester University of Pennsylvania; Mario Hesse, St. Cloud State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #153 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: MEASURING WHAT MATTERS: COURSE-LEVEL AND PROGRAM-LEVELASSESSMENTSModerator: Paul Gormley, North Shore Community CollegeDiscussants: B. Irene Britt, Ivy Tech Community College; Mecheline Farhat, Bergen CommunityCollege; Jodi Rowlands, Lehigh Carbon Community College; Holly Dershem-Bruce, DawsonCommunity College; Patrice Davis, Essex County College8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #154 Room 403, 4 th Fl.PANEL: DEVELOPING AND EXAMINING ACTIVE LEARNING STRATEGIESChair: Allan R. Barnes, University of Alaska, AnchorageDEVELOPING RESEARCH & THINKING SKILLS THROUGH ACTIVE LEARNING ANDASSESSMENT IN UNDERGRADUATE CRIMINOLOGY COREJanine Bower, Keuka CollegeENGAGING THE LEARNER: DEVELOPING ACTIVE LEARNING STRATEGIES IN A DISASTERMANAGEMENT RESPONSE COURSELynn A. Tovar, Lewis UniversityEXAMINING THE CORRELATION BETWEEN LEARNING STYLES AND REALITY-BASEDSIMULATIONSChristine Sereni-Massinger, Saint Leo University; Eloy Nunez, Saint Leo University; ErnestVendrell, Saint Leo University; Nancy Ryan, Saint Leo University; Fermin De La Torre, SaintLeo UniversityJUSTICE STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF POGIL TECHNIQUESAllan R. Barnes, University of Alaska, Anchorage

Thursday, February 20, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #155 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: FAMILY, RELIGION, AND SUPPORT IN PRISONER REENTRYChair: Addrain Conyers, Marist CollegeASSESSING THE NEEDS OF WOMEN ADULT PRISONERS FOR A SUCCESSFUL REENTRYPROGRAMBrianna Grover, Wright State University; Cheryl Meyer, Wright State University; KatherineSunder, Wright State UniversityRELIGION AND PRISONER REENTRYAddrain Conyers, Marist CollegeIN THEIR OWN WORDS: OFFENDERS’ PERSPECTIVES OF A FAITH-BASED REENTRY ANDDIVERSION PROGRAMMelinda Roberts, University of Southern Indiana; Melissa Stacer, University of Southern IndianaMASS INCARCERATION EFFECTS ON CHILDRENConisha Graham, Texas Southern University; Hon Tachia, Texas Southern University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #156 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS #6Chair: Kimberly A. Houser, Kutztown UniversityEXAMINING THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN CO-OCCURRING DISORDERS AND SERIOUSNESSOF INSTITUTIONAL MISCONDUCT AMONG FEMALE INMATESKimberly A. Houser, Kutztown UniversityA STUDY ON THE PCL: SV FACTOR SCORE IN A SAMPLE OF KOREA PRISON INMATESJoo Seong Bhin, Dongguk University; Kim Nari, Dongguk University; Lee Jungmin, DonggukUniversity; Cho Younoh, Dongguk UniversityHELPING LIFE-SENTENCED WOMEN FIND MEANING AND UNDERSTANDINGAmanda L. Schaad, Wright State School of Professional Psychology; Cheryl Meyer, WrightState School of Professional Psychology; Judson Palmer, Wright State School of ProfessionalPsychology; Jennifer Stoyell, Wright State School of Professional Psychology; Erin Nichting,Wright State School of Professional Psychology; Kayla Davidson, Wright State School ofProfessional PsychologyTHE PREVALENCE OF OVERWEIGHT AND OBESITY AMONG AGING FEMALE INMATESMargaret E. Leigey, The College of New Jersey; Mary Johnston, The College of New Jersey8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #157 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: DETERRENCE AND DECISION MAKINGChair: Kelly Frailing, Texas A&M International UniversityTHE EFFECT OF DETERRENCE ON THE LIKELIHOOD OF CHEATINGDanielle Romain, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Tina L. Freiburger, University ofWisconsin-Milwaukee; Cathy D. Marcum, Appalachian State University; Carly M. Hilinski-Rosick, Grand Valley State University

Thursday, February 20, 2014OFFENDER RECIDIVISM AND THE EMOTIONAL REWARDS OF CRIMETimothy Brezina, Georgia State University; Volkan Topalli, Georgia State UniversityIS DISASTER BENEFIT FRAUD A RATIONAL CHOICE? FINDINGS FROM AN EMPIRICAL STUDYKelly Frailing, Texas A&M International UniversityCRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN: THE LATIGO RODEO AS A CASESTUDYSydney Anne Bender, Indiana University of Pennsylvania8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #158 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: JUVENILE OFFENDERSChair: Stacy Moak, University of Arkansas at Little RockWHY ARE THERE JUVENILE OFFENDERS?Chelsie Young, Curry CollegeTHE INFLUENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH AND DRUG USE ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCYAlesa Liles, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Stacy Moak, University of Arkansas at LittleRockREVISITING JUVENILE HOMICIDE: COMPARISON OF THE YOUNG JUVENILES WITH THE OLDERJUVENILESFay Williams, Northern Caribbean UniversityJUVENILE HOMICIDE IN THE HEARTLANDHoward Kurtz, Southwestern Oklahoma State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #159 Room 409, 4 th Fl.PANEL: NEW RESEARCH FROM THE AMERICAN TERRORISM STUDYChair: Brent Klein, University of ArkansasAN EXAMINATION OF DOMESTIC TERRORIST ATTACK CHARACTERISTICS AND SUCCESSFULOUTCOMESBrent Klein, University of Arkansas; Jeff Grunewald, University of Arkansas; ChristopherShields, University of ArkansasASSESSING THE ATTRACTIVENESS AND VULNERABILITY OF ECO-TERRORISM TARGETS INTHE UNITED STATESKayla Allison, University of Arkansas; Brent Klein, University of Arkansas; Noah Schneider,University of Arkansas; Jeff Gruenewald, University of ArkansasEXTREMISM AND THE THIN BLUE LINE: ANALYZING THE IMPACT OF LOCAL LAWENFORCEMENT ON TERRORISMAndy Brooks, University of Arkansas; Jeff Gruenewald, University of Arkansas; Paxton Roberts,Terrorism Research Center in Fulbright College

Thursday, February 20, 2014INFILTRATED AND UNDERCOVER: AN ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF CONFIDENTIALINFORMANTS IN FEDERAL TERRORISM TRIALSNoah Schneider, University of Arkansas; Christopher Shields, University of ArkansasANALYZING THE IMPACT OF FEDERAL LEGISLATION AND LAW ENFORCEMENTINTERVENTION ON RIGHTWING EXTREMISMLauren Grantham, University of Arkansas; Christopher Shields, University of Arkansas8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #160 Room 410, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: GHOSTS AND LAW ENFORCEMENTModerator: Edward W. Greenberg, University of Massachusetts, LowellDiscussants: James J. Ness, University of Phoenix; Rafael Rojas, Jr., Southern NewHampshire University; Penny R. Shtull, Norwich University; Martin A. Greenberg, New YorkState Association of Auxiliary Police, Inc.; Tonya Pinckney, University of Massachusetts, Lowell8:30 AM – 10:00 AM EVENT #161 Salon B, 5 th Fl.Justice Quarterly and Journal of CriminalJustice Education Editorial Board MeetingsJustice Quarterly: 8:30 AMCombined Editorial Board Continental Breakfast: 9:00 AMJournal of Criminal Justice Education: 9:30 AM9:00 AM – 10:30 AM Coffee Bar Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin Hall 5, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT#162 Franklin Hall 5, 4 th Fl.EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE SPECIAL EVENTPRESENTATION: TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL JOB INTERVIEWPresenter: Jim Ruiz, Penn State Harrisburg and Employment Exchange Chair9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #163 Room 410, 4 th Fl.ACJS Community College Section ExecutiveBoard Meeting

Thursday, February 20, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #164 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ACJS Police Section Executive BoardMeeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #165 Room 413, 4 th Fl.Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal JusticeEditorial Board Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 PM EVENT #166 Room 414, 4 th Fl.ACJS International Section Executive BoardMeeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #167 Room 415, 4 th Fl.ACJS Membership Committee Meeting9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #168 Salon H, 5 th Fl.KEYNOTE SPEAKER: EDWARD G. RENDELL9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #169 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: NON TRADITIONAL POLICING AND POLICE POWERS: EXPERIENCES FROM AROUNDTHE GLOBEChair: Jennifer E. Cobbina, Michigan State UniversityJOB SATISFACTION AMONG PRIVATE POLICE PERSONNELJennifer E. Cobbina, Michigan State University; Mahesh K. Nalla, Michigan State UniversityINTERNATIONAL SECURITY: THE VALUABLE ROLES OF NGOSJohn R. Cencich, California University of PennsylvaniaTHE CHALLENGE OF POLICE AND SECURITY IN B-H IN 21ST CENTURYLaurence Armand French, University of New Hampshire; Goran Kovacevic, University ofSarajevo; Nedzad Krajlic, University of SarajevoPOLICE POWERS UNDER THE AMENDED CRIMINAL PROCEDURE OF CHINAYue Ma, John Jay CollegeTHE SUSPECT AS A SOURCE OF TESTIMONIAL EVIDENCE: A COMPARISON OF THE ENGLISHAND AMERICAN APPROACHESZoran Milovanovich, Lincoln University

Thursday, February 20, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #170 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE PANEL: SPECIAL TOPICS IN TRANSNATIONAL TERRORISMChair: Suman Kakar, Florida International UniversityHUMAN TRAFFICKING IN LEGAL, CULTURAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL CONTEXT IN INDIAAND THE UNITED STATESSuman Kakar, Florida International UniversityCURRENT TRENDS IN THE INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE TRADEGreg Warchol, Northern Michigan UniversityIUU FISHINGDonald Liddick, Penn-State-Fayette9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #171 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: JOB SATISFACTION, COMMITMENT, STRESS, AND TURNOVER AMONG POLICEOFFICERSChair: Youngoh Jo, The College at Brockport, State University of New YorkDETERMINANTS OF ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT AMONG POLICE: A GENERAL STRAINTHEORY APPROACHHee Sub Shim, Sam Houston State University; Youngoh Jo, The College at Brockport, StateUniversity of New YorkTHE EFFECT OF UNIVERSITY EDUCATION ON JOB ATTITUDES: A COMPARISON OFUNIVERSITY DEGREE-HOLDER AND NON-DEGREE HOLDER POLICEMENHidayet Tasdoven, Turkish National Police; Mustafa Donmez, Turkish National Police; SedatKula, Turkish National PoliceTHE MEDIATING EFFECTS OF JOB SATISFACTION ON JOB STRESS AND AFFECTIVECOMMITMENTShih-Ya Kuo, University of Macau; Steven J. Cuvelier, Sam Houston State University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #172 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PROSECUTORIAL DISCRETION AND ETHICSChair: Brenda Inman Rowe, Texas A&M University – San AntonioPREDICTORS OF TEXAS POLICE CHIEFS’ SATISFACTION WITH POLICE-PROSECUTORRELATIONSHIPSBrenda Inman Rowe, Texas A&M University – San AntonioEXPOSING CHILD VICTIMS TO PORNOGRAPHY: DOES IT MATTER IN SEXUAL ABUSE CASEOUTCOMES?Elizabeth Keller-Charbonneau, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Lisa Sample, University ofNebraska at Omaha

Thursday, February 20, 2014CONVICTABILITY AND DISCORDANT LOCALES REVISITED: THE IMPACT OF COMMUNITYCONTEXT ON SEXUAL ASSAULT PROSECUTIONJillian Turanovic, Arizona State University; Cassia Spohn, Arizona State UniversityETHICS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: ISSUES OF PROSECUTORIAL MISCONDUCTSarah Detweiler, Kutztown University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #173 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: APPLYING A CRITICAL LENS TO THEORIES OF VIOLENCE AND ANARCHYChair: Lonnie Athens, Seton Hall UniversityVIOLENTIZATION THEORY: ITS UNIQUE, BUT IGNORED, FEATURESLonnie Athens, Seton Hall UniversityMOTHERING LIKE MEDEA: MOTHERS THAT KILLNeil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at GreensburgIMPLEMENTING ANARCHIST CRIMINOLOGY: FROM THEORY TO PRACTICEDuane Ruth-Heffelbower, Fresno Pacific University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #174 Room 403, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: EXAMINING THE BLESSINGS AND CHALLENGES OF EVANGELICALUNIVERSITIES IN THE MANAGEMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICEModerator: Loftin C. Woodiel, Missouri Baptist UniversityDiscussants: Eric S. See, Methodist University; Barbara Sims, Mars Hill College; James B.Kellogg, Missouri Baptist University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #175 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: SOCIAL SUPPORT AND EMPLOYMENT: COMPONENTS FOR REENTRY SUCCESSChair: Lisa Carter, Florida Southern CollegeBEYOND BASIC NEEDS: SOCIAL SUPPORT AND STRUCTURE FOR SUCCESSFUL OFFENDERREENTRYAndrew Denney, University of Louisville; Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville; RichardJones, Marquette UniversityEXAMINING BARRIERS TO EMPLOYMENT THROUGH THE PERSPECTIVES OF FEMALE EX-OFFENDERSLisa Carter; Florida Southern CollegeTHE UNEXAMINED ROLE OF CHILD SUPPORT AND OTHER LEGAL DEBT IN PRISONERREENTRYNathan Link, Temple University

Thursday, February 20, 2014EXAMINING THE IMPACT OF ADULT SOCIAL BONDS ON INMATES' VISITATION ANDRECIDIVISMCassandra Atkin-Plunk; Sam Houston State University; Gaylene Armstrong, Sam HoustonState UniversityFAITH BASED REENTRY: A PROGRAM EVALUATION ON EFFECTIVENESSJiletta Kubena, Our Lady of the Lake University; Cynthia Phillips, Our Lady of the LakeUniversity9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #176 Room 407, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: GROWING RESTORATIVE JUSTICE: THE ROLE OF THE NATIONALASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND RESTORATIVE JUSTICE (NACRJ)Moderator: Joanne Katz, Missouri Western State UniversityDiscussants: Michael Gilbert, University of Texas at San Antonio; Marilyn Armour, University ofTexas at Austin; Morris Jenkins, Southeast Missouri State University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #177 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: PARENS PATRIAE, COURTS, CRIME AND CHILDRENChair: Paul M. Hawkins, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaJUVENILE WAIVERS: DOES BRAIN DEVELOPMENT INFORM POLICY?Paul M. Hawkins, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Robert Stallings, Indiana University ofPennsylvaniaSENTENCING JUVENILE HOMICIDE OFFENDERS TO LIFE WITHOUT PAROLE: A COMPARATIVELEGAL ANALYSISKallee Spooner, Sam Houston State University; Michael S. Vaughn, Sam Houston StateUniversityROPER V. SIMMONS: AGE APPROPRIATE?Kayley Ackley, Western New England UniversityLAMENTING THE LOSS: NEW YORK’S ATTORNEY FOR THE CHILD RETREATS FROM PARENSPATRIAEJames J. Ross, The College at Brockport9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #179 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: PUBLIC PERCEPTION ABOUT VICTIMS OF CRIMEChair: Jane Palmer, American University“SOUNDS LIKE RAPE TO ME”: DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENT’S ADVICETO THE RAPE VICTIMYumi Suzuki, University of South Dakota

Thursday, February 20, 2014THE CULTURAL COMPLEX OF INNOCENCESarah Stein, Western New England University; Philip Carlan, University of SouthernMississippi; Lisa Nored, University of Southern MississippiSOCIAL DESIRABILITY AND RAPE MYTHS ACCEPTANCE: A MIXED-METHODS ANALYSISJane Palmer, American UniversityTRUE VICTIMS? PERCEPTIONS OF SEX TRAFFICKING, SEXUAL ASSAULT, AND INTIMATEPARTNER VIOLENCE AS GENDERED VICTIMIZATIONSTasha Menaker, Sam Houston State University; Cortney Franklin, Sam Houston StateUniversityCOLLEGE STUDENTS’ ATTITUDE TOWARDS PHYSICIAN-ASSISTED SUICIDEPeter Liu, Monmouth University; Mathew Bellotti, Monmouth University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #179 Independence Ballroom,ACJS Student LuncheonConference Center, 3 rd Fl.Open to all student registrants. Badges will be checked at the door.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #180 Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.ACJS/ASC Joint Oversight Committee Meeting11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #181 Salon J, 5 th Fl.ACJS 2015 Program Committee Meeting11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #182 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE ORGANIZATIONAL CULTURES AND OFFICERS’ ATTITUDESChair: Mike Meyer, University of North DakotaTHE EXPERIENCE OF SOCIAL ISOLATION AMONG MEMBERS OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN POLICEMichael E. Meyer, University of North Dakota; Jean Steyn, University of Kwazulu Natal; Ian deVries, Tshwane University of TechnologyLET ME SPEAK: OFFICER PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITY MEMBERS IN GHANAFrancis Danso Boateng, Washington State University; David A. Makin, Washington StateUniversity; Jihye Yoo, Washington State UniversityA MULTILEVEL ANALYSIS OF ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS RELATED TO JOB SATISFACTIONAMONG SOUTH KOREAN POLICE OFFICERSDae-Hoon Kwak, Illinois State University; Mahesh K. Nalla, Michigan State UniversityTHE EFFECTS OF ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE ON INDIAN POLICE OFFICERSCharles Klahm III, Wayne State University; Hanif Qureshi, University of Cincinnati; Brad Smith,Wayne State University; Eric Lambert, University of Missouri; James Frank, University ofCincinnati; Nancy Hogan, Ferris State University

Thursday, February 20, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #183 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: WHAT WE LEARNED IN ISRAEL: COUNTERTERRORISM FELLOWSSHARE THEIR EXPERIENCESModerator: Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State UniversityDiscussants: Ryan Anderson, Washburn University; Matthew Giblin, Southern Illinois UniversityCarbondale; Nadine Connell, The University of Texas at Dallas; David Jenks, University ofWest Georgia11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #184 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE PERFORMANCE AND FUNDINGChair: Gary Cordner, Kutztown UniversityIF OVERTIME PAY IS ELIMINATED, DOES POLICE PERFORMANCE SUFFER?Toni P. Sorrell, Virginia Commonwealth University; Sudharshana Srinivasan, VirginiaCommonwealth University; J. Paul Brooks, Virginia Commonwealth University; David J.Edwards, Virginia Commonwealth University; Robyn D. McDougle, Virginia CommonwealthUniversity; Scott Booth, Virginia Commonwealth UniversitySTATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCING OF LAW ENFORCEMENT SERVICESRobert Morin, Western Nevada College; Colleen Morin, University of Nevada-RenoNATIONAL POLICE RESEARCH PLATFORM: PHASE 2Gary Cordner, Kutztown University; Megan Alderden, Saint Xavier UniversityEVALUATING GANG UNITS IN SAN DIEGO: WHAT IS THE FUTURE, IMPACT, COST, POLICEROLE, AND EFFECTIVENESS?Matthew O’Deane, University of Phoenix11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #185 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: MINORITIES, PERCEPTIONS OF THE POLICE, AND POLICE BIASChair: Liqun Cao, University of Ontario Institute of TechnologyDISCRIMINATION OR PROCEDURAL JUSTICE? PERCEPTIONS OF LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENTBY MUSLIMS IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHEASTPatrick Lowery, University of South CarolinaIMMIGRANT BUSINESS OWNERS IN A DEPRESSED CITY: AN ASSESSMENT OF PROCEDURALJUSTICE, POLICE LEGITIMACY AND CULTURAL NORMSVaughn J. Crichlow, Michigan State UniversityABORIGINAL PEOPLE AND CONFIDENCE IN THE POLICELiqun Cao, University of Ontario Institute of Technology

Thursday, February 20, 2014ISLAMAPHOBIA IN POLICE OFFICER APPLICANTS: IS THIS A WORTHY FORENSIC PRE-EMPLOYMENT PSYCHOLOGICAL SCREENING MATTER?Ronn Johnson, University of San Diego; Eric Jacobs, University of San Diego; GenvieveBartuski, Alliant International University CSFSCOLLEGIATE SOCIAL BONDS AND PERCEIVED POLICE LEGITIMACY: INVESTIGATINGFURTHER CORRELATES OF POLICE LEGITIMACY EVALUATIONSNicholas James Blasco, University of South Carolina; Jon Gist, University of South Carolina;Frank Ferdik, University of South Carolina11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #186 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: LAW ENFORCEMENT STRATEGIES IN A COMMUNITY CONTEXTChair: Nicholas Corsaro, University of CincinnatiLEVER PULLING AND RESTORATIVE JUSTICE: A LEAP OF FAITH FOR LEGITIMACYBrian Schaefer, University of Louisville; Tad Hughes, University of LouisvilleTHE IMPACT OF PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS (PSN) ON YOUNG BLACK MALE FIREARMRELATED HOMICIDESNicholas Corsaro, University of Cincinnati; Aaron Chalfin, University of Cincinnati; EdmundMcGarrell, Michigan State UniversityA TEST OF POLICING METHODS: WHAT WORKS AND WHAT COMMUNITIES LIKEJohn C. DeCarlo, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeENHANCING POLICE CAPACITY TO PREVENT AND RESPOND TO CRIMEAmanda V. McCormick, University of the Fraser Valley; Irwin M. Cohen, University of the FraserValley; Darryl Plecas, University of the Fraser Valley; Adrienne Peters, Simon Fraser UniversityWARRANTLESS SEARCHES OF PAROLEES AND PROBATIONSCraig Hemmens, Washington State University; Adam Matz, American Probation andParole Association; John Turner, Washington State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #187 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME & JUSTICE: THE FUTURE OF CAPITALPUNISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATESModerator: Robert Bohm, University of Central FloridaDiscussants: Wanda Foglia, Rowan University; Talia Harmon, Niagara University; Gavin Lee,Delta State University; Gennaro Vito, University of Louisville

Thursday, February 20, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #188 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: THEORETICAL AND EMPIRICAL ISSUES IN THE STUDY OF SENTENCING DISPARITYChair: Travis Franklin, Sam Houston State UniversityEXAMINING PATTERNS OF DISPARITY IN FEDERAL SENTENCING: A FOCUS ON NATIONALORIGINTravis Franklin, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE EFFECTS OF DRUG ADJUSTMENT COURT CASES ON FEDERAL SENTENCINGDISPARITIESVivian C. Smith, Cabrini CollegeFEDERAL SENTENCING PRACTICES AND THE FOCAL CONCERNS PERSPECTIVESean Maddan, University of Tampa; Richard Hartley, University of Texas, San AntonioSTATUS CHARACTERISTICS AND JUDICIAL DECISION MAKINGEddy Lynton, Texas Wesleyan University; James Williams, Texas Woman's University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #189 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SITUATIONAL APPROACHES TO CRIME, VICTIMIZATION, AND PREVENTIONChair: Kelly Frailing, Texas A&M International UniversityRISK FACTORS OF REPEAT BURGLARY VICTIMIZATIONYan Zhang, Sam Houston State UniversityMODIFYING TARGET SUITABILITY FOLLOWING THE BOSTON MARATHON BOMBING: AROUTINE ACTIVITIES APPROACHJaclyn Schildkraut, Texas State University; H. Jaymi Elsass, Texas State University; Mark C.Stafford, Texas State UniversityINDICATIONS OF POTENTIAL SUPPORT FOR RESTORATIVE JUSTICE USING PRE- AND POST-TEST MEASURES IN DRUNK-DRIVING VIGNETTESMegan Stubbs-Richardson, Mississippi State UniversityTOWARD A CRIMINOLOGY OF DISASTER: WHAT WE KNOW AND WHAT WE NEED TO FIND OUTKelly Frailing, Texas A&M International University; Dee Wood Harper, Loyola University, NewOrleans11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #190 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE PANEL: INTEGRAL JUSTICEChair: Jeff Cohen, University of Washington, TacomaSKETCHING THE CONTOURS OF INTEGRAL JUSTICEJeff Cohen, University of Washington, TacomaAN INTEGRAL VIEW OF ETHICS, MORALITY AND JUSTICERandy Martin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Thursday, February 20, 2014JUDICIAL INTERPRETATION FROM AN INTEGRAL PERSPECTIVEMark J. Fischler, Plymouth State UniversityTHE NARRATIVE OF CRIME: EXPLORATIONS FROM THE QUADRANTSDavid R. Champion, Slippery Rock University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #191 Room 310, 3 rd Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: CERTIFICATION SESSION – BEST PRACTICES FOR ACHIEVINGCERTIFICATION: ADVICE FROM CERTIFICATION COORDINATORSFacilitator: Gary Bayens, Washburn UniversityCo-Facilitators: Elizabeth Quinn, Fayetteville State University; Harvey McMurray, NorthCarolina Central University; Jacqueline Helfgott, Seattle University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #192 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EFFECTIVE TEACHING TOOLS EVERY TEACHER SHOULD KNOWChair: Stacie Merken, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaCOACHING EFFECTIVE STUDENT PRESENTATIONSStacie Merken, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDESIGNING EFFECTIVE TEST QUESTIONS FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLASSESKyle C. Ward, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaGROUP WORK AS A PEDAGOGICAL TOOL IN CRIMINOLOGY CLASSROOMSDarla Darno, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaTHE FLIPPED CLASSROOM: TEACHING IN THE DIGITAL AGEEmmaLeigh Kirchner, Indiana University of Pennsylvania11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #193 Room 402, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: CRIMINAL JUSTICE: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A CAPSTONE COURSE,WHAT’S THE NEED?Facilitator: Willie James Edwards, Texas A&M University-Commerce11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #194 Room 403, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: BECOMING A DEPARTMENT CHAIR: ROLES, CHALLENGES, AND POLITICSFacilitators: Stanley Shernock, Norwich University; Gaylene Armstrong, Sam Houston StateUniversity, Eve Buzawa, University of Massachusetts at Lowell; Patrick Faiella, MassasoitCommunity College; Harry Dammer, University of Scranton; Chester Britt, NortheasternUniversity; John Worrall, University of Texas at Dallas

Thursday, February 20, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #195 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ASSESSMENT, DIVERSION, AND TREATMENT OF SPECIAL NEEDS OFFENDERSChair: Irina R. Soderstrom, Eastern Kentucky UniversityCOST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF A MENTAL HEALTH JAIL DIVERSION POPULATIONMichael Carey, Loras College; Coleman Heaney; Loras College; Valerie Bell, Loras College;Leonard Decker, Loras CollegeNEEDS OF ELDERLY INMATES IN CANADIAN FEDERAL CORRECTIONSAdelina Iftene, Queen's UniversityINDIVIDUALS WITH CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND PSYCHIATRIC DISORDERSWITHIN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMKento Yasuhara, University of New Haven; Stephanie Brooks Holliday, Independent ConsultantASSESSING MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE NEEDS AND SERVICES AMONG JAILINMATESIrina R. Soderstrom, Eastern Kentucky University: Kristie R. Blevins, Eastern KentuckyUniversity; Brenna Owen, Eastern Kentucky University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #196 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS #1Chair: Rick Dierenfeldt, University of Arkansas at Little RockBIG BROTHER AS A CONTRACT MONITOR: AN ASSESSMENT OF THE USE OF CONTRACTSTAFF TO MONITOR OFFENDER COMMUNICATIONSRick Dierenfeldt, University of Arkansas at Little RockTHE EFFECT OF EXPOSURE TO PRIVATE VERSUS PUBLIC PRISON ON INMATE MISCONDUCTSarah El Sayed, University of Texas at Dallas; Robert Morris, University of Texas at Dallas;Lauren Watkins, University of Texas at DallasA STUDY OF THE PRIVATE PRISON IN SOUTH KOREA AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICALee Jungmin, Dongguk University; Jina Heo, Dongguk UniversityTHE CORRELATES OF SEX ABUSE IN JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS ACROSS THE AMERICANSTATESDavid Alexander Bowers, University of South Alabama; Stephen Costanza, University of SouthAlabama11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #197 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INTERNATIONAL CORRECTIONS ISSUESChair: Marlyn J. Jones, California State UniversitySUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT AMONG THE INCARCERATED POPULATION: A COMPARISONBETWEEN MISSISSIPPI AND AUSTRIAKimberly Cox Scherlofsky, The University of Vienna

Thursday, February 20, 2014“NO FAULT” PRISONS: AN APPLICATION OF DAVID GARLAND’S PENAL WELFARISMFRAMEWORK TO CONTEMPORARY SCANDINAVIAN PENAL POLICIESDoris Schartmueller, Northern Arizona UniversityHUMAN RIGHTS ISSUES IN EUROPEAN PRISONSSusan Brinkley, University of TampaTHE IMPRISONMENT OF CRIMINAL FINE DEFAULTERS IN IRELANDSharon Farrell, University of California, Irvine11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #198 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: JUVENILE JUSTICE PROCESSES AND OUTCOMESChair: Stephen M. Cox, Central Connecticut State UniversityA REVIEW OF JUVENILE INTERVENTION PROGRAMS IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIASarah Beth Stigerwalt, Pennsylvania State University; Joongyeup Lee, Pennsylvania StateUniversityTHE APPLICATION OF RISK/NEEDS ASSESSMENTS TO SNYDER’S SERIOUS, VIOLENT, ANDCHRONIC JUVENILE OFFENDER TYPOLOGYStephen M. Cox, Central Connecticut State University; Peter J. Kochol, Connecticut JudicialBranchWHAT’S THE PURPOSE? LACKING EVIDENCE FOR DETENTION OF JUVENILE PROBATIONVIOLATORSJacqueline van Wormer, Washington State University; Christopher M. Campbell, WashingtonState UniversityADULTIFICATION IN JUVENILE CORRECTIONS: A COMPARISON OF JUVENILE AND ADULTPROBATION OFFICERSRiane N. Miller, University of South Carolina; Brandon K. Applegate, University of SouthCarolinaRECIDIVISM RATES AMONGST PARTICIPANTS OF A JUVENILE DIVERSION PROGRAMBonny Mhlanga, Western Illinois University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #199 Room 409, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ISSUES RELATED TO GANGSChair: Arna Carlock, University at Albany, SUNYSTREET GANGS OF LA AND THEIR INFLUENCERobby Robinson, LA County Probation DepartmentPREDICTING YOUNG ADULT ATTITUDES TOWARD GANGS IN NON-METROPOLITANCOMMUNITIESKatrina Homer Darg, Santa Barbara Business College; Moneque Walker-Pickett, Saint LeoUniversity

Thursday, February 20, 2014PREDICTING GANG-RELATED GUN CARRYING IN THE ROCHESTER YOUTH DEVELOPMENTSTUDYArna Carlock, University at Albany, SUNY; Alan J. Lizotte, University at Albany, SUNY; MarvinD. Krohn, University of FloridaAN EXPLORATION OF THE RISK FACTORS OF GANG MEMBERSHIP AND THE SOCIALORGANIZATION OF JAMAICAN GANGSAsheka N. Jackson, Simon Fraser University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #200 Room 410, 4 th Fl.PANEL: HOW THE MEDIA IMPACT PERCEPTIONS OF IMPORTANT SOCIAL ISSUESChair: Cassandra L. Reyes, West Chester UniversityPERCEPTIONS AND PREVALENCE OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT IN ONLINE GAMESJoshua Smallridge, Fairmont State UniversityIMPACT OF CRIME-RELATED TELEVISION PROGRAMS ON STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF THECRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMBrian Fedorek, Southern Oregon UniversityVIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN IN BOLLYWOOD CINEMA: EXPLORING GENDER AMONG INDIANS’PERCEPTIONS IN THE USAMeghna Bhat, University of Illinois at ChicagoA HAIRY ISSUE: PERCEPTIONS OF ANIMAL CRUELTY IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ANDCRIMINOLOGYCassandra L. Reyes, West Chester University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #201 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: VICTIM SERVICES AND THE AMERICAN LEGAL SYSTEMChair: Lisa Bostaph, Boise State UniversityPROFESSIONALIZING THE DISCIPLINE: SUPERVISOR VIEWS OF A STATE VICTIM ASSISTANCEACADEMYLisa Bostaph, Boise State University; Marianne Hudson, Boise State University; Juan Lopez,Boise State UniversityDOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIM SATISFACTION WITH LOCAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE ANDADVOCACY AGENCIESSuzanne Godbolt, Missouri Western State University; Tiffany Scott, Missouri Western StateUniversity; Hunter Ewart, Missouri Western State UniversityMAPPING VICTIM SERVICES ACROSS HOUSTON, TEXASKadee Brinser, Sam Houston State University; Matthew Nobles, Sam Houston State University;Leana Bouffard, Sam Houston State University; Maria Koeppel, Sam Houston State University

Thursday, February 20, 2014TIMING OF FORENSIC EVIDENCE RESULTS IN SEXUAL ASSAULT CASESMegan Alderden, Saint Xavier University; Theodore Cross, University of Illinois,Urbana-Champaign; Alex Wagner, Fisher College; Lisa Sampson, Massachusetts Executive Office ofPublic Safety and Security; Brittany Peters, Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safetyand SecurityVICTIMOLOGY AND UNIDENTIFIED REMAINS: UNIDENTIFIED REMAINS AND THE AMERICANLEGAL SYSTEMSheila Oakes, Eastern Kentucky University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #202 Room 412, 4 th Fl.PANEL: RACE, GENDER AND PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE: DIVERSEPERSPECTIVESChair: Howard Henderson, Sam Houston State UniversityFEMALE INMATES’ PERCEIVED PROCEDURAL JUSTICE AND LEGITIMACY OF COURTS:EXAMINING THE EFFECT OF SHARED RACIAL IDENTITYThomas Baker, Virginia Commonwealth University; Dhara Amin, Virginia CommonwealthUniversity; Justin T. Pickett, State University of New York at AlbanyCRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS’ RACIAL ATTITUDES AND SENSITIVITY TO RACISMRobin D. Jackson, Sam Houston State University; Howard Henderson, Sam Houston StateUniversityRACIAL TYPIFICATION OF CRIME AND PUNITIVE POLICY PREFERENCES: DOES RACEMATTER?Andrea Davis, University of Florida11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #203 Room 413, 4 th Fl.PANEL: GUN CONTROL AND VIOLENT CRIMEChair: Gerald P. Fisher, Georgia College and State UniversityGUN CONTROL AND VIOLENT CRIMEGerald P. Fisher, Georgia College and State UniversityASSESSING THE IMPACT OF GUN RELATIONS ON CRIME RATES: USING THE BRADYSCORECARD TO EVALUATE GUN CRIMEDavid Lambert, University of New HavenGUILTY DUE TO INSANITY? PERCEPTIONS OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MENTALILLNESS AND VIOLENCEAsha Ralph, North Carolina Central University; Kenethia M. Fuller, North Carolina CentralUniversityMENTAL HEALTH EVALUATIONS TO DETERMINE RISK OR DANGEROUSNESS FOR GUNOWNERSHIPMelissa Parks, University of New Haven

Thursday, February 20, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #204 Room 414, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ORGANIZATIONAL CRIME: ENVIRONMENT, POLITICS, & ETHICSChair: Jacquelynn A. Doyon, Grand Valley State UniversityENFORCEMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL LAW: A CASE STUDY OF CORPORATEENVIRONMENTAL CRIMEJacquelynn A.Doyon, Grand Valley State UniversityGREEN CRIME: DOES CRIME AGAINST MOTHER NATURE CONSTITUTE “REAL” CRIME?Joy Camacho, University of South Florida; Wyatt Brown, University of South FloridaWHEN MORAL REASONING AND ETHICS TRAINING FAIL: REDUCING WHITE COLLAR CRIMETHROUGH THE CONTROL OF OPPORTUNITIESCynthia Koller, Shippensburg University; Laura Patterson, Shippensburg University; ElizabethScalf, Heartland AdvisorsPRESIDENTIAL CRIME AND SCANDAL: FROM WASHINGTON TO OBAMAFrank E. Hagan, Mercyhurst University; Pamela Tontodonato, Kent State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #205 Room 415, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: ORGANIZED CRIME IN PHILADELPHIA AND BEYONDChair: David Whelan, Holy Family UniversityTHE LEGACY OF PHILADELPHIA’S BLACK MAFIA: IMPLICATIONS FOR RESEARCH AND POLICYSean Patrick Griffin, Penn State AbingtonTHE ROLE OF POLITICAL CORRUPTION IN THE SUCCESS OF ORGANZED CRIME:PHILADELPHIA AS A CASE STUDYKelly Slater, Temple University; Aunshul Rege, Temple UniversityDEVELOPMENTS IN ORGANIZED CRIME: ILLICIT CIGARETTESSharon Melzer, State University of New York - Plattsburgh11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #206 Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.ELECTION OF STEERING COMMITTEE FOR PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS AND RELATEDBUSINESS FOR THE EMERGING SECTION ON TEACHING, LEARNING, AND SCHOLARSHIP11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #207 Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: JUSTICE QUARTERLY EDITOR'S SHOWCASE: NEW DIRECTIONS INPOLICING RESEARCHChair: Cassia Spohn, Arizona State UniversityPOLICE OFFICERS IN SCHOOLS: EFFECTS ON SCHOOL CRIME AND THE PROCESSING OFOFFENDING BEHAVIORSChongmin Na, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Denise Gottfredson, University ofMaryland

Thursday, February 20, 2014NEW DIRECTIONS IN POLICING: BALANCING PREDICTION AND MEANING IN POLICERESEARCHJack Greene, Northeastern UniversityEXAMINING POLICE EFFECTIVENESS AS A PRECURSOR TO LEGITIMACY AND COOPERATIONWITH POLICETammy Rinehart Kochel, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale; Roger Parks, IndianaUniversity; Stephen Mastrofski, George Mason UniversityA QUALITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF STRESS PERCEPTIONS AMONG MEMBERS OF A HOMICIDEUNITDean Dabney, Georgia State University; Heith Copes, University of Alabama-Birmingham;Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville; Shila Hawk-Tourtelot, Georgia State UniversityREDUCING GANG VIOLENCE USING FOCUSED DETERRENCE: EVALUATING THE CINCINNATIINITIATIVE TO REDUCE VIOLENCE (CIRV)Robin Engel, University of Cincinnati; Marie Skubak Tillyer, University of Texas-San Antonio;Nicholas Corsaro, University of Cincinnati12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #208 Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJS International Section Reception andGerhard O. W. Mueller Award Ceremony2014 Award Recipient: TBD12:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #209 Room 310, 3 rd Fl.ACJS CERTIFICATION REVIEWER TRAININGFacilitator: Gary Bayens, Washburn UniversityPlease note: Pre-registration is required.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #210 Room 409, 4 th Fl.Women in Criminal Justice Editorial BoardMeeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #211 Room 413, 4 th Fl.ACJS Critical Criminal Justice SectionExecutive Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #212 Room 414, 4 th Fl.Caribbean Crime Group Meeting

Thursday, February 20, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #213 Room 415, 4 th Fl.ACJS 2015 Awards Committee Chairs Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #214 Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJS International SectionGeneral Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #215 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC: MURDER AT THE SUPREME COURTAuthors: Tim O’Brien; Martin Clancy2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #216 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: ADVANCING EVIDENCE-BASED POLICING: OFFICER AND AGENCY RECEPTIVITY TORESEARCHChair: Cody Telep, Arizona State UniversityTHE IMPACT OF DEPARTMENTAL AND OFFICER CHARACTERISTICS ON RECEPTIVITY TORESEARCH AND EVIDENCE-BASED POLICINGCody Telep, Arizona State University; Cynthia Lum, George Mason UniversityRECEPTIVITY TO EVIDENCE-BASED TACTICS AMONG POLICE ACADEMY RECRUITSJulie Grieco, George Mason UniversityTHE ROLE OF POLICE-RESEARCHER PARTNERSHIPS IN EVIDENCE-BASED EVALUATIONSHeather Vovak, George Mason UniversityIMPORT FACTORS IN CREATING PRACTITIONER-RESEARCHER KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGERELATIONSHIPSJeff Rojek, University of South Carolina; J. Andrew Hansen, University of South Carolina; GeoffAlpert, University of South Carolina2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #217 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE, COMMUNITIES, AND SPECIAL POPULATIONSChair: Pat Nelson, Minnesota State University, MankatoLGBT COMMUNITY MEMBERS’ ATTITUDES ABOUT POLICE OFFICERS’ ROLE, AS FIRSTRESPONDERS, IN SUPPORTING LGBT TRAUMA SURVIVORSJudith P. Andersen, University of Toronto, Mississauga; Konstantinos Papazoglou, University ofToronto, Mississauga

Thursday, February 20, 2014ARE POLICE OFFICERS A NECESSITY IN TODAY’S SCHOOLS?Greg Koehle, Lock Haven UniversitySOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS MODEL FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT IDENTIFICATION OFCOMMUNITY INTELLIGENCE CONTACTSPat Nelson, Minnesota State University, Mankato2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #218 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: STATUTES AND CASE LAW ACROSS VARIOUS JURISDICTIONSChair: Jeffrey S. Magers, California University of PennsylvaniaUSING DEADLY FORCE IN RESPONSE TO SUICIDAL PERSONS: IMPLICATIONS FORPOLICE POLICYJeffrey S. Magers, California University of PennsylvaniaCIVIL LIABILITY FOR LACK OF PROFESSIONALISM: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF 11 THCIRCUIT CASE LAW ON FAILURE TO TRAIN DOCTRINEAnne Douds, Penn State Harrisburg; Kristin Agnew, Penn State HarrisburgHUMAN TRAFFICKING: LAWS AND LEGAL TRENDSAlison Brown, Wichita State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #219 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: VIDEO SURVEILLANCE AND PERCEPTIONS OF POLICELEGITIMACYModerator: John DeCarlo, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeDiscussants: Nancy La Vigne, Urban Institute; Tamara Madensen, University of Nevada, LasVegas; Justin Ready, Arizona State University; William Sousa, University of Nevada, LasVegas2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #220 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: EXPANDING OUR KNOWLEDGE OF SPECIALTY COURTSChair: Jeffrey A. Bouffard, Sam Houston State UniversityPERCEPTIONS OF PROCEDURAL JUSTICE IN AN ADULT DRUG COURTGaylene S. Armstrong, Sam Houston State University; Cassandra Atkin-Plunk, Sam HoustonState UniversityONE-YEAR OUTCOMES FROM A MANAGED ASSIGNED COUNSEL PROGRAM FOR MENTALLYILL, INDIGENT DEFENDANTSJoseph A. Colarusso, Sam Houston State University; Victoria A. Gutt, Sam Houston StateUniversity; Jeffrey A. Bouffard, Sam Houston State University

Thursday, February 20, 2014PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF A MENTAL HEALTH COURT FOR MISDEMEANOR AND FELONYOFFENDERSNicole Niebuhr, Sam Houston State University; Jeffrey A. Bouffard, Sam Houston StateUniversity; Elizabeth Berger, Sam Houston State UniversityVOICES FROM THE BENCH: JUDICIAL LEADERSHIP IN A SOUTHERN STATE’S DWI COURTSPierre Rivolta, Central Connecticut State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #221 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CRIME PREVENTION AND SECURITY: AN INTERNATIONAL POTPOURRIChair: John A. Winterdyk, Mount Royal UniversityTHE IMPACT OF CRIME ON FIRMS IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGOSandra Sookram, The University of the West IndiesTOURIST ARRIVALS AND CRIME – A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF JAMAICA AND TRINIDADAND TOBAGOAnne-Marie Mohammed, The University of the West IndiesSPATIAL GOVERNANCE OF CRIMINOLOGICAL SPACE: PROSPECTS FOR CONTROL OFMARITIME TERRORISM IN NIGERIAKingsley Ejiogu, Huston-Tillotson UniversityCRIME PREVENTION: A CANADIAN ‘EXPERIMENT’ INVITING COMPARATIVE LESSONSJohn Winterdyk, Mount Royal University; Crystal Hincks, University of Calgary2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #222 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SUBSTANCE USE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTSChair: Vanessa Woodward, University of West GeorgiaBREAKING THE CURVE: THE EFFECTS OF SUBSTANCE USE ON ACADEMIC PRESSURE ANDGPAVanessa Woodward, University of West Georgia, O. Hayden Griffin, III, University of Alabamaat Birmingham, John Stogner, University of North Carolina – CharlotteDRUG USE AND PROFESSIONAL SOCIALIZATION: NOTES ON SUBSTANCE USE IN GRADUATEAND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLPeter R. Ibarra, University of Illinois-Chicago; Oren M. Gur, University of Illinois-ChicagoTHE IMPACT OF UNIVERSITY STUDENT’S STRESS AND UNIVERSITY CULTURE ON CRIME:AUDIT AS A MEDIATING VARIABLEHyunin Baek, Georgia State University; Jina Lee, Michigan State University

Thursday, February 20, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #223 Room 401, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: INSPIRING STUDENT RESEARCHModerator: Sami Abdel-Salam, West Chester University of PennsylvaniaDiscussants: Mary Brewster, West Chester University of Pennsylvania; Mahfuzul Khondaker,Kutztown University; Jane M. Tucker, West Chester University of Pennsylvania2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #224 Room 402, 4 th Fl.PANEL: MOOCS!! BOON OR BUST FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION?Chair: Steven Barkan, University of MaineTEACHING A MOOC ON U.S. CRIMINAL LAWLisa Storm, Hartnell CollegeTEACHING A MOOC ON AMERICAN COUNTER-TERRORISM LAWJames Castagnera, Rider UniversityTEACHING A MOOC ON INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAWMichael Scharf, Case Western Reserve UniversityREFLECTIONS FROM A NON-MOOCER ON MOOCS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATIONDustin Heuerman, Lake Land College2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #225 Room 403, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: PROGRAM AND COURSE ASSESSMENTS: PROMISING PRACTICESModerator: Barbara Peat, Indiana University NorthwestDiscussants: Kevin Barrett, Rockland Community College – SUNY; Dawn Titus Couture, DeanCollege; Kathy Johnson, University of West Florida; Robert F. Vodde, Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #226 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EVIDENCE GENERATION: EVALUATION PARTNERSHIPS WITH COMMUNITY-BASEDJUSTICE ORGANIZATIONS IN NEW YORK CITYChair: Mike Maxfield, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeLESSONS LEARNED: EVIDENCE-BASED COLLABORATION WITH YOUTH JUSTICE AGENCIES INNEW YORK CITYJennifer M. Pipitone, City University of New York; Latifa T. Fletcher, City University of NewYork; Bryce Peterson, John Jay College and City University of New York; Emily Pelletier, JohnJay College and City University of New York

Thursday, February 20, 2014IS THERE ANOTHER WAY? COGNITIVE BEHAVIORAL THERAPY AS A DOMINANT APPROACHFOR OFFENDERSLatifa T. Fletcher, City University of New York; Jennifer Pipitone, City University of New York;Jeffrey Butts, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeLIFTING THE VEIL: ACCESSING STATE-LEVEL CRIMINAL HISTORY RECORDSCassandra Ramdath, John Jay College and City University of New York; Sheyla Delgado,Research and Evaluation Center; Chunrye Kim, John Jay College and City University of NewYork; Mike Maxfield, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeON THE TRAIL: FOLLOWING UP WITH JUVENILE JUSTICE PROGRAM PARTICIPANTSAlana Henninger, John Jay College and City University of New York; Michelle Cubellis, JohnJay College and City University of New York2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #227 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: TRANSFORMING OFFENDER’S LIVES: WHY TREATMENT WORKSChair: Kate King, Western Kentucky UniversityWHY IT WORKS: BREAKING THE CHAINS OF PSYCHOLOGICAL INERTIAGlenn D. Walters, Kutztown UniversityTHE TRANSFORMATIVE MOMENT: EVERYTHING CHANGES!Kate King, Western Kentucky UniversityDO ALL INTERVENTIONS FOR SEXUAL OFFENDERS WORK? A REVIEW OF RECENT META-ANALYSES ON SEXUAL OFFENDER TREATMENT EFFICACYBitna Kim, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Peter J. Benekos, Mercyhurst University; AlidaV. Merlo, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaSPATIAL DISTANCE EFFECTS ON INMATE ACCESS TO SOCIAL TIESJoshua Cochran, University of South Florida; Daniel Mears, Florida State University; WilliamBales, Florida State University; Eric Stewart, Florida State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #228 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN RESTORATIVE JUSTICEChair: Nicholas A. Jones, University of ReginaPOLICE OFFICERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF ‘JUSTICE PARADIGMS’: AN INTERNATIONALCOMPARISONNicholas A. Jones, University of Regina; Joanne Katz, Missouri Western State University;Krystal Glowatski, University of ReginaUNIVERSITY PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF RESTORATIVE JUSTICECONCEPTSLana Adelaide McDowell, Georgia CollegeRESTORATIVE JUSTICE PERSPECTIVES IN AFRICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICEFestus Obi, Texas Southern University; Oko Elechi, Mississippi Valley State UniversityCRIMINAL RECONCILIATION IN THE CHINESE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMWei Pei, Erasmus Law School of Erasmus University, Rotterdam

Thursday, February 20, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #229 Room 408, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: ADVANCES IN SCHOOL BULLYING AND VICTIMIZATION RESEARCHChair: Steven Brewer, Penn State ShenangoPATHWAYS TO BULLYING: A DECISION TREE APPROACHSteven Brewer, Penn State Shenango; Brian Iannacchione, University of Northern ColoradoSTAYING AWAY FROM SCHOOL: ADOLESCENTS WHO MISS SCHOOL DUE TO FEELINGUNSAFEMarion R. Hughes, Towson University; Jonathan Gaines, Towson University; Douglas W. Pryor,Towson UniversityBUT I DON’T FEEL BULLIED: EXAMINING CONCORDANCE BETWEEN EXPERIENCES ANDPERCEPTIONSNadine M. Connell, The University of Texas at Dallas; Natalie M. Schell-Busey, RowanUniversityEXPOSURE TO VIOLENT VIDEO GAMES AND SCHOOL BULLYING BEHAVIORS: ANEXAMINATION OF SOUTH KOREAN PERPETRATORS AND VICTIMSAhram Cho, Sam Houston State University; Jurg Gerber, Sam Houston State University; BoraLee, Sam Houston State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #230 Room 410, 4 th Fl.PANEL: #21 st CENTURY COURTROOM: THE USE OF LIVE TRIAL BLOGGING IN FACULTY-STUDENT RESEARCH COLLABORATIONChair: Amy Poland, Saint Joseph’s College-New YorkBRINGING THE COURTROOM TO THE CLASSROOM: THE USE OF LIVE TRIAL BLOGGING INCRIMINAL JUSTICE CLASSESStephanie Diaz, University of Cincinnati; Amy Poland, Saint Joseph’s College-New York; RayGarza, Jr., Texas A&M International UniversityRELIGION, POPULAR CULTURE & THE INSANITY DEFENSE: EXAMINING THE PUBLIC’SREACTION TO THE USE OF AN ALTERNATIVE RELIGIONRay Garza, Jr., Texas A&M International University; Stephanie Diaz, University of Cincinnati;Amy Poland, Saint Joseph’s College-New YorkLIVE TRIAL BLOGGING: MORE INFORMED CONSUMERS OR MORE FUEL FOR THE FIRE?Edgar Quintero, Sam Houston State University; Stephen Saldivar, Texas A&M InternationalUniversity; Stephanie Diaz, University of Cincinnati; Amy Poland, Saint Joseph’s College-NewYork#FOSTERING COLLABORATION: USING SOCIAL MEDIA TO GARNER STUDENT INTEREST ANDPARTICIPATION IN RESEARCHAmy Poland, Saint Joseph’s College-New York; Stephanie Diaz, University of Cincinnati; RayGarza, Jr., Texas A&M International University; Stephen Saldivar, Texas A&M InternationalUniversity

Thursday, February 20, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #231 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: THE COLOR OF JUSTICE: REMOVING THE VEIL OF IGNORANCE ANDIMAGINING A MULTICULTURAL CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMModerator: Bernadette J. Holmes, Norfolk State UniversityDiscussants: Robert Perkins, Norfolk State University; Doris Edmonds, Norfolk State University;Carla Miller, Norfolk State University; Michael Fischer, Norfolk State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #232 Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: THE SUPREME COURT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 2012, TERM #1Chair: Rolando del Carmen, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE SUPREME COURT 2012 TERM: AN OVERVIEWCraig Hemmens, Missouri State UniversityTHE SUPREME COURT AND WARRANTLESS SEARCHESJeffery Walker, University of Arkansas at Little RockTHE SUPREME COURT AND DRUG DOGSJohn Worrall, University of Texas at DallasTHE SUPREME COURT AND MIRANDADavid Brody, Washington State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #233 Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: CONNECTING RESEARCH EVIDENCE WITH EVERYDAY PRACTICESAND POLICIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: A DISCUSSION WITH THE DIRECTOR OF THENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICEModerator: Thom Feucht, NIJ Science AdvisorPresenter: Greg Ridgeway, NIJ Acting DirectorDiscussants, Brain Payne, ACJS 1 st Vice President; Joanne Belknap, ASC President3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #234 Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.ACJS Minorities and Women Section GeneralBusiness Meeting3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #235 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ACJS Restorative and Community JusticeSection General Business Meeting

Thursday, February 20, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #236 Salon H, 5 th Fl.KEYNOTE SPEAKER: CHARLES H. RAMSEY, POLICE COMMISSIONER OF THE PHILADELPHIAPOLICE DEPARTMENT3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #237 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SPECIAL ISSUES IN HOMELAND SECURITYChair: Carla Lewandowski, Rowan UniversityA REGION FUSION CENTER’S END-USERS: AN EXPLORATION OF INFORMATION SHARINGPRACTICESCarla Lewandowski, Rowan University; Jeremy G. Carter, Indiana-Purdue University; Walter L.Campbell, Rutgers UniversityCRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEYDrew Gowen, Western New England UniversityPUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP FOR PUBLIC SECURITY SERVICES: METHODOLOGY ANDCRITERIAYildirim Uryan, Turkish National Police3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #238 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: EMERGING PERSPECTIVES ON IMMIGRATION POLICY AND CRIMEChair: Ramiro Martinez, Northeastern UniversitySUBJECT TO DEPORTATION: MARKET LOGIC AND THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF PUNISHMENTIN AMERICAN IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENTDaniel Stageman, City University of New York, John Jay CollegeIMMIGRATION POLICY AND THE MINORITY THREAT PERSPECTIVEShirley Leyro, City University of New York, John Jay CollegeLOCAL CONTEXT AND NATIONAL CONSEQUENCES: HOMICIDE VARIATIONS ACROSS TIMERamiro Martinez, Northeastern University; Jacob I. Stowell, Northeastern UniversityTHE BARRIO BECKONS: SAN ANTONIO HOMICIDE, 1950-2010Ramiro Martinez, Northeastern University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #239 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: FEMALE SEX OFFENDERSChair: Tammy Lynn Hodo, University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeA WOMAN DID WHAT TO YOU? TACKLING ONE OF THE LAST TABOOSTammy Lynn Hodo, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Philip W. Cook

Thursday, February 20, 2014THE DEVIL MADE ME DO IT: TECHNIQUES OF NEUTRALIZATION FOR FEMALE SEXOFFENDERSChris Rush Burkey, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Tusty ten Bensel, University ofArkansas at Little RockFEMALE SEX OFFENDERS: PUBLIC AWARENESS AND ATTRIBUTIONSCalli M. Cain, University of Nebraska at OmahaCOMMUNITY PERCEPTION OF FEMALE PERPETRATED SEX CRIMES AGAINST CHILDRENMichael Pittaro, American Public University System3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #240 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PRETRIAL DECISION MAKINGChair: Thomas Lateano, Kean UniversityTHE USE OF DISCRETION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE DECISION MAKINGThomas Lateano, Kean UniversityPREDICTORS OF FAILURE TO APPEAR FOR PRETRIAL SERVICES DEFENDANTSHaley Zettler, University of Texas at Dallas; Robert G. Morris, University of Texas at DallasEXPANDING COMMUNITY COURTS: FOCUS ON THE IRONBOUND (NEWARK, NJ)Fernando Linhares, Drew UniversityAN ANALYSIS OF COMPETENCY EVALUATIONS FOR MICHIGAN HOMICIDE DEFENDANTSMaribeth Capelli, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Alexandra Mozak, Richard StocktonCollege of New Jersey Christine Tartaro, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Joshua D.Duntley, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #241 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: MATERNAL FILICIDE: A PROBLEM TRANSCENDING NATIONAL BOUNDARIESChair: Neil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at GreensburgMOTHERS WHO KILL CHILDREN THEY HAVE ADOPTEDKatherine E. Sunder, Wright State University; Cheryl Meyer, Wright State UniversityUNDERSTANDING FILICIDE AND THE MOTIVES FOR CHILD DEATHTraqina Emeka, University of Houston-Downtown; Whitney Threadcraft-Walker, University ofHouston-DowntownMOTHERING LIKE MEDEA-MOTHERS THAT KILLNeil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg

Thursday, February 20, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #242 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING STUDENTS’ CLASSROOM EXPERIENCESChair: John Tahiliani, Worcester State UniversityCLASSROOM CIVILITY THROUGH CONSTRUCTIVE FEEDBACKGeorge Coroian, Pennsylvania State University, Wilkes-BarreNEW TRICKS FOR AN OLD DOG: STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING STUDENT ENGAGEMENT INCRIMINAL JUSTICE CLASSESRonald D. Hunter, Georgia Gwinnett CollegeTEAM-TEACHING IN THE DISCIPLINE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE: HOW MERGING THECOMBINATION OF THE ACADEMIC AND PRACTITIONER WORKSCathryn Lavery, Iona College; David T. Mulcahy, Iona CollegeDO THE RIGHT THING: REFLECTIONS OF A SEMESTER FOR TEACHING "WHAT WORKS"John Tahiliani, Worcester State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #243 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: INNOVATIVE IDEAS IN TEACHING CRIMINAL JUSTICEModerator: Paul Gormley, North Shore Community CollegeDiscussants: James Blair, South Texas College; Dustin Heuerman, Lake Land College3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #244 Room 403, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: MERGING ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCIES: A DISCUSSIONOF DESIGN GOALS IN HOMELAND SECURITY/EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROGRAMSModerator: Stephanie Mizrahi, California State University, SacramentoDiscussants: Scott J. White, Drexel University; James M. Tsafos, Drexel University; KeithClement, California State University, Fresno3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #245 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: TESTING THE TREATMENT PRINCIPLE IN COMMUNITY SUPERVISION: TREATMENTEFFECTS ON RECIDIVISMChair: Deborah Koetzle, John Jay College of Criminal Justice/CUNYTHE IMPACT OF JOURNALING ON PROBATIONER OUTCOMESDeborah Koetzle, John Jay College of Criminal Justice/CUNY; Shelley J. Listwan, University ofNorth Carolina, CharlotteINDIVIDUAL- AND COUNTY-LEVEL FACTORS PREDICTING SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OFDRUG TREATMENT COURTJoseph Durso, University of Missouri – St. Louis; Faye Taxman, George Mason University

Thursday, February 20, 2014THE FOURTH DIMENSION OF THE RISK-NEED-RESPONSIVITY MODEL: THE IMPORTANCE OFTHE FIDELITY PRINCIPLERyan Labrecque, University of Cincinnati; Myrinda Schweitzer, University of Cincinnati; JenniferLuther, University of Cincinnati; Paula Smith, University of CincinnatiRE-EVALUATING THE EFFICACY OF A PRISON POPULATION REDUCTION STRATEGYBruce D. Stout, The College of New Jersey; David Holleran, The College of New Jersey;Michael Ostermann, Rutgers University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #246 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: MOVING PEOPLE AND SYSTEMS TOWARDS CHANGE IN CORRECTIONSChair: Kimberly D. Dodson, Western Illinois UniversityWHAT "WORKS": HOW DO CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS' PERCEPTIONS OF REHABILITATIONCOMPARE TO EVIDENCE-BASED POLICIES?Kimberly D. Dodson, Western Illinois University; LeAnn N. Cabage, Iowa State University;Janet Lombe, Western Illinois University; Jessica McCorkle, Western Illinois University-QuadCitiesTHE CONVERGENCE OF JUVENILE JUSTICE AND MENTAL HEALTH IN MINORITY YOUTHS:BARRIERS TO MENTAL HEALTH THAT LEAD TO CRIMEOdette Elliston, Prairie View A&M University; Dahlia Beckford, Prairie View A&M University;Adrien Adams, Prairie View A&M University; Mariela Gorgieva, Prairie View A&M UniversityA RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL OF VIVITROL FOR PROBATIONERS AND PAROLEESMichael S. Gordon, Friends Research Institute, Inc.; Timothy W. Kinlock, Friends ResearchInstitute, Inc.; Amy Watts, Friends Research Institute, Inc.MEASURING THE PUBLIC’S ATTITUDE OF SUBSTANCE-ABUSE TREATMENT ORIENTEDSOLUTIONS IN THE WAR ON DRUGSVincent A. Giordano, American Public University System3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #247 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: CONTROL THEORY IN INSTITUTIONAL SETTINGSChair: Megan McConaghy, The Richard Stockton College of New JerseySOCIAL CONTROL THEORY AND THE SCHOOLS-TO-PRISON PIPELINEMegan McConaghy, The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Marissa Potchak Levy, TheRichard Stockton College of New Jersey; Laurence Steinberg, Temple UniversityEXAMINING POST-TREATMENT OUTCOMES FROM THE STEP’N OUT STUDY THROUGH LOWSELF-CONTROL THEORYSriram Chintakrindi, Graduate Center, CUNY; Jeremy Reed Porter, Graduate Center, CUNYDOES THE SCHOOL CONTEXT MATTER IN PREDICTING SELF-CONTROL: RESULTS FROM THENATIONAL HEAD START DEMONSTRATION STUDYMichelle Coyne, University of CincinnatiTHE IMPACT OF A GENERAL THEORY OF CRIME ON VICTIMIZATION AMONG INMATESYoungki Woo, Washington State University; Heeuk Lee, Washington State University

Thursday, February 20, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #248 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: BEYOND GRADUATION: SAFETY AND PREVENTION EFFORTS AT THE COLLEGE ANDUNIVERSITY LEVELChair: Claire Angelique Nolasco, Texas A&M University – San AntonioMEASURING EFFICACY OF BYSTANDER PREVENTION PROGRAMS ON COLLEGE STUDENTSClaire Angelique Nolasco, Texas A&M University – San Antonio; Lily Tsai, University ofMaryland – Eastern Shore; Aneta Spaic, University of MontenegroTACKLING YOUTH GANG ISSUES ON CAMPUS – A CASE STUDYLiz Frondigoun, Glasgow Caledonian UniversityBEST PRACTICES FOR EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS IN HIGHER EDUCATION: A PILOT STUDYPeggy Bowen-Hartung, Alvernia University; Tracey Lynn Brown, Alvernia University; TufanTiglioglu, Alvernia UniversityWHEN CARING TOO MUCH BECOMES A LIABILITY: EXAMINING UNIVERSITY THREATASSESSMENT TEAMS AND RISK OF POSSIBLE TORT LIABILITYKathryn Elvey, University of Cincinnati3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #249 Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: THE SUPREME COURT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 2012, TERM #2Chair: Rolando del Carmen, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE SUPREME COURT AND DUE PROCESSMichael Vaughn, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE SUPREME COURT AND SENTENCINGKatherine Bennett, Armstrong Atlantic UniversityTHE SUPREME COURT AND INEFFECTIVE ASSISTANCE OF COUNSELStacy Moak, University of Arkansas at Little RockTHE SUPREME COURT AND HABEAS CORPUSMichael Cavanaugh, University of Houston – Downtown4:00 PM – 5:00 PM EVENT #250 Room 411, 4 th Fl.ACJS Victimology Section Sundae Social4:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #251 Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Rutgers University School of CriminalJustice Alumni Association Meeting

Thursday, February 20, 20145:00 PM – 6:30 PM EVENT #252 Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJS Law and Public Policy Section AwardsCeremony5:00 PM – 7:00 PM EVENT #253 Independence Ballroom,Washington State University Reception Salon II, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.5:00 PM – 7:00 PM EVENT #254 Independence Ballroom,Texas A&M International University and Salon III, ConferenceUniversity of Arkansas at Little Rock Center, 3 rd Fl.Reception6:00 PM – 7:30 PM EVENT #255 Independence Ballroom,University of New Haven Reception Salon I, ConferenceCenter, 3 rd Fl.7:00 PM – 9:00 PM EVENT #256 Liberty Ballroom,University of Texas at Dallas andSalon A, ConferenceSam Houston State University Reception Center, 3 rd Fl.

Friday, February 21, 2014Friday, February 21, 2014Day At A Glance7:30 AM – 8:30 AM ACJS Corrections Section General Business Salon I, 5 th Fl.Meeting and Breakfast8:00 AM – 4:00 PM Alpha Phi Sigma Events Salon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 4:45 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin 5, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:30 AM ACJS Presidential Address, General Business Salon H, 5 th Fl.Meeting, and Getting Involved in ACJSCommittees10:30 AM – 11:00 AM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Set-UpConference Center, 3 rd Fl.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.12:15 PM – 1:00 PM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Tear-DownConference Center, 3 rd Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Criminal Justice Policy Review Room 412, 4 th Fl.Editorial Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Prison Journal Editorial Board Meeting Room 413, 4 th Fl.2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Youth Violence & Juvenile Justice Room 415, 4 th Fl.Editorial Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM Keynote Speaker: Robert Schwartz, Esq. Salon H, 5 th Fl.2:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Executive Board Meeting Room 310, 3 rd Fl.3:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Security and Crime Prevention Section Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.General Business Meeting, Awards Presentation,and Reception3:30 PM – 4:45 PM ACJS Minorities and Women Section Executive Room 414, 4 th Fl.Board Meeting

Friday, February 21, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM African Criminology and Justice Group Room 415, 4 th Fl.Meeting5:00 PM – 6:00 PM ACJS Minorities and Women Section Awards Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.Ceremony and Reception5:00 PM – 6:00 PM ACJS Community College Section General Salon I, 4 th Fl.Business Meeting and Reception5:00 PM – 6:00 PM ACJS Critical Criminal Justice Section General Salon J, 5 th Fl.Business Meeting and Reception5:00 PM – 6:15 PM ACJS Police Section General Business Meeting Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.and Ice Cream Social6:30 PM – 8:30 PM ACJS Awards Ceremony and Reception Liberty Ballroom,Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.Friday, February 21, 20147:30 AM – 8:30 AM EVENT #257 Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJS Corrections Section General BusinessMeeting and Breakfast8:00 AM – 4:00 PM Alpha Phi Sigma Events Salon G/L/K, 5 th Fl.8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Franklin Hall Foyer, 4 th Fl.8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #258 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.ROUNDTABLE: HOW SOCIETAL CHANGES IMPACT HOMELAND SECURITY EDUCATIONModerator: Brian Murphy, Goodwin CollegeDiscussants: Keith Clement, California State University, Fresno; Kenneth J. Ryan, CaliforniaState University, Fresno; Stephanie Mizrahi, California State University, Sacramento

Friday, February 21, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #259 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.ROUNDTABLE: POLICE LEADERS AS THINKERS: HOW DO THEY DISSEMINATE EXPERIENCE,THOUGHTS AND IDEAS?Moderator: Dilip K. Das, International Police Executive SymposiumDiscussants: Kam C. Wong, Police Practice & Research: An International Journal; Melchor deGuzman, Police Practice & Research: An International Journal; Peter Kratcoski, Police Practice& Research: An International Journal; Danika Mcleod, Police Practice & Research: AnInternational Journal; Michael Berlin, Police Practice & Research: An International Journal8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #260 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE MISCONDUCTChair: Philip Stinson, Bowling Green State UniversityPOLICE SEXUAL MISCONDUCT: ARRESTED OFFICERS AND THEIR VICTIMSPhilip Stinson, Bowling Green State University; Steven Brewer, Penn State Shenango;Christine Englebrecht, Bowling Green State University; John Liederbach, Bowling Green StateUniversity; Brooke Mathna, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaA CULTURE OF CORRUPTION? AN EXPLORATORY REVIEW OF THE NEW ORLEANS POLICEDEPARTMENTLoretta Charles, Penn State Harrisburg; Jim Ruiz, Penn State HarrisburgPOLICE OFFICERS' REACTIONS TO PERCEPTIONS OF ORGANIZATIONAL INJUSTICEPaul Reynolds, Texas State University-San MarcosLAW ENFORCEMENT DISCIPLINARY INFRACTIONSJulie Raines, Marist CollegePROMOTING POLICE INTEGRITYJulie Raines, Marist College8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #261 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE INTELLIGENCE AND EVIDENCE ACROSS RURAL AND INTERNATIONALCONTEXTSChair: Gary Metz, The College at Brockport, SUNYOPERATION STONEGARDEN: DEVELOPING RURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT INITIATIVES FORHUMAN TRAFFICKING, DRUG ENFORCEMENT AND ANTI-TERRORISMGary Metz, The College at Brockport, SUNY; Melchor de Guzman, The College at Brockport,SUNY; Swaroop Kunar, The College at Brockport, SUNYRURAL INTELLIGENCEDerek Velazco, University of Missouri - St. Louis

Friday, February 21, 2014GIS USE TO DETER TERRORISM RELATED CRIMINAL OFFENSESBahadir Sahin, Istanbul Police DepartmentTHE EVIDENCE PERCEPTION OF TURKISH NATIONAL POLICE ACADEMY (TNPA) STUDENTSYasin Atac, Turkish National Police Academy; Ekrem Mus, Turkish National Police Academy8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #262 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PORTRAYAL OF CRIME, PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME, AND ATTITUDES TOWARD POLICEChair: Charles Klahm, Wayne State UniversityFICTIONAL CRIME DRAMAS AND PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE USE OF FORCECharles Klahm, Wayne State University; Kathleen Donovan, Appalachian State UniversityFEAR OF CRIME AND ATTITUDES TOWARD THE POLICE: AN EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OFSTUDENT PERCEPTIONSJustin N. Crowl, Mansfield University of PennsylvaniaATTITUDES TOWARD THE POLICE AND FEAR OF CRIME IN SOUTH KOREASeokbeom Kim, University of Massachusetts, Lowell; HeeJung Lee, University ofMassachusetts, Lowell1905: THE YEAR PENNSYLVANIA CREATED A STATE POLICEJohn T. Krimmel, The College of New Jersey8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #263 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND POLICEChair: Jose Torres, Virginia Tech UniversityPUBLIC HOUSING: PRELIMINARY DATA ON RESIDENT PERCEPTIONS OF A NO-TRESPASSINGPOLICYJose Torres, Virginia Tech UniversityARE WE MAKING THE GRADE?: A SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF CITIZEN SATISFACTION OF POLICEAND FEAR OF CRIMEElizabeth Quinn, Fayetteville State University; Michael DeValve, Fayetteville State UniversityPREDICTORS OF FEAR OF CRIME IN THE MOTORING ENVIRONMENTAustin Hiatt, Colorado State University; Tara O’Connor Shelley, Colorado State University;Prabha Unnithan, Colorado State UniversityWHEN POLICE PATROLS MATTER: THE EFFECT OF POLICE PROXIMITY ON CITIZENS’ CRIMERISK PERCEPTIONSimón Planells Struse, University of Barcelona; Daniel Montolio, University of Barcelona

Friday, February 21, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #264 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CHALLENGES FACED BY INNOVATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING COURTSChair: Teresa L. Welch, Salt Lake Legal Defender’s Association/Weber State UniversityBANGING OUR HEADS AGAINST THE WALL – FACTORS CONFOUNDING MENTAL HEALTHCOURT USEPaul R. Gormley, Northeastern UniversityEARLY CASE RESOLUTION COURTS: EVALUATING THE GOOD AND BAD IN SEEKINGEFFICIENT JUSTICETeresa L. Welch, Salt Lake Legal Defender’s Association/Weber State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #265 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: FROM FRAUD TO GAMING SECURITY: CRIME PREVENTION AS WORKChair: Ken Peak, University of Nevada, RenoPREVENTING FRAUD CRIMES AGAINST ELDERLY PEOPLE: PREFERENCE OF STAKEHOLDERSJessica Chi Mei Li, City University of Hong Kong; Mengyan Yu, City University of Hong KongEVIDENCE-BASED CRIME POLICIESSedat Kula, Turkish National Police; Ahmet Guler, Turkish National PoliceGAMING SECURITY IN THE U.S.: METHODS AND CHALLENGES OF PRIVATE POLICING IN THECASINO ENVIRONMENTKen Peak, University of Nevada, Reno8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #266 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: MOTIVES FOR SUBSTANCE USEChair: O. Hayden Griffin, III, University of Alabama at BirminghamSPIRITUALITY AND SUBSTANCE USE IN ADOLESCENCE: A LONGITUDINAL APPROACHBeverly R. Crank, Georgia State University; Brent Teasdale, Georgia State UniversityROLES, RISKS, AND RESPECT: WOMEN’S PATHWAYS INTO COOKING METHAMPHETAMINEJessica Rae Deitzer, University of Alabama at Birmingham; Heith Copes, University of Alabamaat Birmingham; Kent R. Kerley, University of Alabama at BirminghamMOTIVES FOR ILLICIT ADDERALL USE AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTSO. Hayden Griffin, III, University of Alabama at Birmingham; Heith Copes, University ofAlabama at Birmingham; Kent R. Kerley, University of Alabama at BirminghamTO TOKE OR NOT TO TOKE: A STUDY ON MARIJUANA USE AND ATTITUDES IN COLLEGESTUDENTSSarah Shepard, Tiffin University

Friday, February 21, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #267 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: RESEARCH IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS’ ATTITUDES AND PERCEPTIONSChair: Alan S. Bruce, Quinnipiac UniversityWHAT IS THE IMPACT OF EDUCATION ON PERSONAL ATTITUDES? EXAMINING THEPERCEPTIONS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTSBilly Henson, Shippensburg UniversityEXAMINING EMPATHY IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS: KEY DIFFERENCES AND WHYEMPATHY MATTERSSheryl Van Horne, Arcadia University; Amber DeVito, Arcadia UniversitySTUDENT ATTITUDES ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENTAlan S. Bruce, Quinnipiac University; William Lugo, Eastern Connecticut State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #268 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: MENTORING EXPERIENCES AMONG AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE ACADEMYModerator: Keith L. Coleman, North Carolina Agricultural and State UniversityDiscussants: Helen Taylor-Greene, Texas Southern University; Vernetta Young, HowardUniversity; Jason M. Williams, Fairleigh Dickinson University-Metropolitan Campus; RonBurnett, Texas Southern University; Chenelle A. Jones, Ohio Dominican University; AllisonCotton, Metropolitan State University of Denver8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #269 Room 403, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: TEACHING CORRECTIONS: PRISON PROGRAMS AND THEIR IMPACT ONOFFENDERS DURING INCARCERATION AND FOLLOWING THEIR RELEASEModerator: George F. Kain, Western Connecticut State UniversityDiscussants: Lawrence Rosenberg, Millersville University of Pennsylvania; Marilyn C. Kain,Western Connecticut State University; Rafael Rojas, Jr., Southern New Hampshire University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #270 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: FALSIFYING GENERAL STRAIN THEORYChair: Cassandra Stroman, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaAN APPLICATION OF GENERAL STRAIN THEORY TO JUVENILE DELINQUENCYCassandra Stroman, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaEXPOSURE TO VIOLENCE AND SUICIDE IDEATION AMONG POLICE OFFICERS: A GENERALSTRAIN APPROACHSteve Bishopp, Caruth Police Institute; Denise Boots, University of Texas at Dallas

Friday, February 21, 2014EXAMINING RACIAL DISCRIMINATION AS NEGATIVE STIMULI: AN EXAMINATION OF RACE ANDSUBSTANCE USE AMONG ADOLESCENTSJennifer Steele, Ohio UniversityEXAMINING THE LINK BETWEEN GENERAL STRAIN THEORY AND PRESCRIPTION DRUG USEGeorge Higgins, University of Louisville; Seana Golder, University of Louisville; Scott Wolfe,University of South Carolina; Catherine Marcum, Appalachian State University; Martin Hall,University of Louisville; T.K. Logan, University of KentuckyINTIMATE PARTNER HOMICIDE RATES IN CHICAGO, 1988 TO 1992: A MODIFIED GENERALSTRAIN THEORY APPROACHNatalie Jo Johnson, Dalton State College; Daniel G. Rodeheaver, University of North Texas;James L. Williams, Texas Woman’s University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #271 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EVALUATIONS OF INNOVATIVE RESTORATIVE JUSTICE MODELSChair: Anthony McBride, Western Illinois UniversityPREVENTION AND INTERVENTION: A PILOT STUDY EXPLORING THE USEFULNESS OFFORGIVENESS EDUCATION WITH AT RISK YOUTHAnthony McBride, Western Illinois University; Maureen P. Bezold, Western Illinois UniversityRESTORATIVE JUSTICE AND ALTERNATIVES TO JUVENILE DETENTION: A PROCESSEVALUATION OF THE JUVENILE DETENTION ALTERNATIVESJohn Untereinner, Southeast Missouri State University; Andrew Fulkerson, Southeast MissouriState UniversityIMPLEMENTATION OF RESTORATIVE JUSTICE IN THE U.S. CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMIfeoma Evelyn Okoye, Texas Southern University; Ngozi Justina Ihe, Texas Southern University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #272 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION AND SAFETY: BURGEONING ISSUESChair: Greg Warchol, Northern Michigan UniversityARMED FACULTY ON CAMPUSGreg Warchol, Northern Michigan UniversityA META-ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF THE CLERY ACT ON CRIME REPORTING ON UNITEDSTATES COLLEGE CAMPUSESEdgar Hartung, Alvernia University; Tracey Lynn Brown, Alvernia UniversityC.R.I.M.E.S. E.D.U.C.A.T.I.O.N.: A PARADIGM SHIFT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICEEugene Hughley, Southern University and A&M College; Stephone Addison, SouthernUniversity and A&M College; Fatema Janat, Southern University and A&M College

Friday, February 21, 20148:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #273 Room 410, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS: INFORMATION OR SELF-SERVINGModerator: Paula Baker, University of PikevilleDiscussant: Kourtney Winner, University of Pikeville8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #274 Room 411, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY DISCUSSION TO ADDRESS RESEARCH ANDSERVICE ON GERO-CRIMINOLOGYModerator: David Montague, University of Arkansas at Little RockDiscussants: Kristen Sobba, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Nicole Paladino, Universityof Arkansas at Little Rock8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #275 Room 412, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: THE IRB: A CHALLENGING PROCESS FOR FIELD RESEARCHERSModerator: Sydney Bender, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDiscussants: W. Timothy Austin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Linda Herrera, IndianaUniversity of Pennsylvania; Iman Abubaker, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Hyejung Kim,Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Selye Lee, Indiana University of Pennsylvania8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #276 Room 413, 4 th Fl.PANEL: COMMUNITIES AND VIOLENT CRIMEChair: Richard C. Helfers, University of Texas-TylerGATS AND GASHES: STREET CULTURE AND DISTINCTIONS IN THE NATURE OF VIOLENCEBETWEEN YOUTH AND ADULT OFFENDERSKyle Burgason, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Shaun Thomas, University of Arkansas atLittle Rock; Emily Berthelot, University of Arkansas at Little RockAN EXAMINATION OF COLLECTIVE EFFICACY ON HOUSEHOLD VIOLENT CRIMEVICTIMIZATIONRichard C. Helfers, University of Texas at TylerFROM PINS TO COMPUTERS: FINDINGS ON THE SOCIAL ECOLOGY OF CRIME IN THREEBALTIMORE NEIGHBORHOODS THROUGH THE USE OF GISJacqueline Rhoden-Trader, Coppin State University

Friday, February 21, 2014UNSOLVED HOMICIDES: AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT COLD CASES IN THE SHREVEPORT, LAAREABernadette J. Palombo, Louisiana State University-Shreveport; Laura K. Spencer, LouisianaState University-ShreveportTHE EFFECT OF THE BOSTON MARATHON BOMBING ON FEAR OF CRIME AMONG COLLEGESTUDENTSH. Jaymi Elsass,Texas State University; Jaclyn Schildkraut, Texas State University; TammiArford, University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth; Mark C. Stafford, Texas State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #277 Room 414, 4 th Fl.PANEL: CYBERBULLYINGChair: Frances Bernat, Texas A&M International UniversityONE STEP FORWARD, TWO STEPS BACK: CYBERBULLYING WITHIN SOCIAL NETWORKINGSITESJordana N. Navarro, Tennessee Technological UniversityCYBER-HARASSMENT, CYBER-BULLYING AND CYBER-STALKING: WHAT ARE OUR COLLEGEKIDS DOING AND WHAT DO THEY KNOW?Frances Bernat, Texas A&M International University; Nicolas Rodriguez, Texas A&MInternational UniversityCYBERBULLYING: AN EXAMINATION OF LEGISLATION AND SOCIETAL CONCERNSLaura Woods Fidelie, Midwestern State University8:00 AM – 9:15 AM EVENT #278 Room 415, 4 th Fl.PANEL: NEW ADVANCES: PERCEPTIONS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCE, REPORTING AND FEMINISTTHEORYChair: Veronyka James, Virginia Union UniversityGENDERED PERCEPTIONS OF SEXUAL VIOLENCELaura L. King, Boise State UniversityOF CHICKS AND DUDES: A GENDERED ANALYSIS OF SATISFACTION WITH THE POLICE ANDVICTIMIZATION REPORTINGVeronyka James, Virginia Union UniversityWOMEN'S REPORTING OF PHYSICAL ASSAULTS TO POLICE: FINDINGS FROM THE NATIONALVIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN SURVEYYingyu Chen, Asia University, Taiwan; Sarah Ullman, University of Illinois at ChicagoWHAT DO WE DO? RESEARCH APPROACHES STUDYING INTERSECTIONALITYJennifer Gossett, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Lori Wiester, Indiana University ofPennsylvaniaINTEGRATING GENERAL THEORIES AND FEMINIST THEORYJane Hanisee Viada, Sam Houston State University; Cortney A. Franklin, Sam HoustonState University

Friday, February 21, 20149:00 AM – 2:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Franklin Hall B, 4 th Fl.9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Open Franklin 5, 4 th Fl.9:30 AM – 10:30 AM EVENT #279 Salon H, 5 th Fl.ACJS Presidential Address, GeneralBusiness Meeting, and Getting Involved inACJS CommitteesOpen to All Attendees10:30 AM – 11:00 AM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Set-UpConference Center, 3 rd Fl.Participants in the Showcase mustset up their presentations during this time.11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #280 Liberty Ballroom,ACJS Research and PictorialConference Center, 3 rd Fl.Showcase1. EXPLORING WOMEN’S PATHWAYS TO RECOVERYJade Karling Thiessen, University of Ontario Institute of Technology2. WOMEN OFFENDER CASE MANAGEMENT MODEL: PRELIMINARY FOCUS GROUP SUMMARYSusan Koski, Central Connecticut State University; Nicole Grimaldi, Central Connecticut State University3. ATTITUDES TOWARD HIRING OFFENDERS IN SOUTH CAROLINAAmanda C. Huffman, University of South Carolina; Tara E. Martin, University of South Carolina; Barbara A.Koons-Witt, University of South Carolina4. EMPLOYMENT AFTER INCARCERATIONAmanda D. Emmert, University at Albany5. IDENTIFYING INMATES IN CRISIS: AN EXAMINATION OF CONTENT, POLICY AND EFFECTIVENESS OFSUICIDE RISK SCREENSMeghan Kozlowski, Shippensburg University; Michele P. Bratina, Shippensburg University6. EXPLORING THE POLICIES FOR TRANSGENDER INDIVIDUALS WITHIN CORRECTIONAL FACILITIESRachel Burdge, Washburn University; Patricia Dahl, Washburn University7. THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE 3R DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PROGRAM IN REDUCING REPEATOFFENDINGSamantha M. Gavin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania8. CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR: A COMPARISON BETWEEN NON-COMBAT VETERANS AND COMBAT VETERANSKellie Van Dyke, Sam Houston State University

Friday, February 21, 20149. COMPARING PRISON RECIDIVISM RATES ACROSS THE UNITED STATESVictoria E. Urban, University of Central Missouri10. THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITIES WITHIN A CORRECTIONAL SETTINGAmanda Goodson, Boise State University11. EXAMINATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PARTICIPANT CHARACTERISTICS AND HALFWAYHOUSE DISCHARGE STATUSKatie A. Richardson Jens, Minnesota State University-Moorhead; Lindsey E. Vigesaa, St. Cloud StateUniversity12. COPING WITH REENTRY BARRIERS: STRATEGIES USED BY WOMEN OFFENDERSKathleen Bantley, Central Connecticut State University; Susan V. Koski, Central Connecticut State University13. AN EXPLORATORY ANALYSIS OF PRE-INCARCERATION CONCERNSSteven Block, Central Connecticut State University; Lyndsay Ruffolo, Central Connecticut State University14. REDUCING HIV/HCV RISK AMONG OFFENDERS RETURNING TO THE COMMUNITY: EXPANDING APROVEN, CULTURALLY SENSITIVE MULTI-MEDIA INTERVENTION TO INCLUDE LATINO OFFENDERSGladys Ibanez, University of Delaware; Elaine Whitt, University of Delaware; Steven S. Martin, University ofDelaware; Daniel O’Connell, University of Delaware15. INTEGRATED STRATEGIES TO REDUCE RECIDIVISM AND JOBLESSNESSPhoebe Potter, Council of State Governments Justice Center16. WHAT WORKS IN REENTRY CLEARINGHOUSEHenry Rosen, Council of State Governments Justice Center17. ETHNIC AND RACIAL DIFFERENCES AMONG CHILDREN OF PRISONERSRadscheda R. Nobles, Howard University; Bahiyyah M. Muhammad, Howard University18. THE EFFECT OF WITNESS CONTAMINATION ON ACCURACY OF EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATIONAlicia C. Ratajczak, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh; Victoria Simpson Beck, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh; Chris Rose, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh19. ANALYSIS OF ERROR IN PENNSYLVANIA’S CAPITAL PUNISHMENT APPELLATE PROCEEDINGS 1996-2010Sandhya Shepherd, Capella University20. EXPLORING THE ROLE OF PERPETRATOR SUICIDE IN THE ‘WHITE FEMALE VICTIM EFFECT’Jefferson E. Holcomb, Appalachian State University; Tara N. Richards, University of Baltimore; Lane KirklandGillespie, Boise State University; Marian R. Williams, Appalachian State University21. PERCEPTIONS OF VOLUNTARINESS IN A VETERANS TREATMENT COURTJ.T. Strong, University of Arkansas-Little Rock; Julie M. Baldwin, University of Arkansas-Little Rock22. A LOOK AT ‘STAND YOUR GROUND’ LEGISLATIONRobert L. Bing, III, University of Texas at Arlington; Royce West, Jr., University of Texas at Arlington23. PROCESS AND OUTCOME RESULTS OF A VETERANS COURT EVALUATIONClete Snell, University of Houston-Downtown; Michael R. Cavanaugh, University of Houston-Downtown24. OPINIONS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS ABOUT THE DEATH PENALTYNatalie Tolar, Sacred Heart University

Friday, February 21, 201425. EYEWITNESS IDENTIFICATION: FACT OR FICTION?Marina Gillies, Alvernia University; Peggy Bowen-Hartung, Alvernia University26. STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF MAJOR ISSUES RELATING TO ERRONEOUS CONVICTIONSTheodore Yeshion, Edinboro University; Deborah T. Vegh, Edinboro University; Patrick Walker, EdinboroUniversity; Christina Feely, Edinboro University; Marjon Wilson, Edinboro University27. TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIMES: BETWEEN REALITY AND PERSPECTIVES IN LEBANONJeanane F. El-Khoury, Lebanese University28. THE IMPACT OF PRESERVICE TRAUMA AND COMBAT ON SYMPTOMS OF PTSD AND ALCOHOL ABUSEIN MILITARY PERSONNELNoelle Turner, State University of New York-Brockport; Alana Winnert, State University of New York-Brockport;John Starr, State University of New York-Brockport; Diana Falco, Niagara University29. ANYTHING BUT SQUEAKY CLEAN – BATH SALTS: EXAMINING SYNTHETIC CATHINONES AND THEIRABUSEKelly Milliken, University of Baltimore30. LOCAL AND GLOBAL PREFERENCES FOR SUBSTANCE USESarah Scott, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi31. OPERATIONALIZING ATTEMPTED MASS MURDERHeather Ahn-Redding, High Point University; Kathleen Kelley, High Point University32. THE STEAKHOUSE RESTAURANT AS A GENERATING MILIEU OF NORM-BREAKINGPhilip F. Austin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania33. PARAPHILIAS: WHAT ARE THEY?Ashley Jones, Alvernia University; Peggy Bowen-Hartung, Alvernia University34. COMMUNITY ORIENTED CRIMINAL JUSTICE AT COPPIN STATE UNIVERSITY, AN URBAN,HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY (HBCU)Michael M. Berlin, Coppin State University35. STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE CAREER OPPORTUNITIESKaty Kleis-Carbone, University of New Haven36. PATTERNS AND TRENDS IN HOMELAND SECURITY AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EDUCATIONALPROGRAMSMary Brewster, West Chester University; Mary Elizabeth Keeney, West Chester University; Caroline Kriz, WestChester University; Rachel Puodziunas, West Chester University37. THE USE OF SIMULATIONS IN UNDERSTANDING CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION INHOMELAND SECURITY EDUCATIONPaul Bowdre, State University of New York-Canton38. STUDYING POLICE EDUCATION ABROAD IN THE WAKE OF TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIMEColleen M. Clarke, Minnesota State University-Mankato39. DOING AS INVESTIGATORS DO: EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING IN A CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION COURSEPhilip W. Rhoades,Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi

Friday, February 21, 201440. WEEDING THROUGH CRIMINOLOGY: UTILIZING THE TV SHOW “WEEDS” AS A CRIMINOLOGICALTHEORY TEACHING TOOLFavian Martin, Arcadia University; Ryan Lantzy, Arcadia University; Casey McMahon, Arcadia University; ViolaSawyer, Arcadia University; Juan Delgado, Arcadia University41. WHAT ARE WE TEACHING OUR STUDENTS: ANALYSIS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE CURRICULUM ACROSSTHE UNITED STATESDebra E. Ross, Grand Valley State University42. AGE OF CRIME ONSET AND ITS EFFECT ON SUBSEQUENT OFFENDING BEHAVIORHeather Urban, Kutztown University; Glenn D. Walters, Kutztown University43. GENDER DIFFERENCES AND RISK FOR GANG MEMBERSHIP BETWEEN ASIAN AND AMERICANADOLESCENTSHyejung Kim, Indiana University of Pennsylvania44. SHIFTING YOUTH’S PERCEPTIONS ABOUT GANGS THROUGH PREVENTATIVE AND INFORMATIVEEDUCATION: AN EXPLORATORY STUDYKiara N. Moore, Southern Oregon University45. JUVENILE CORRECTIONS: A COMPARISON BETWEEN THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS SYSTEMSCynthia L. Ruggles, University of Central Missouri46. GROWING UP: THE EFFECTS OF ADOLESCENCE ON FUTURE CRIMINAL ACTIVITY IN SERIOUSJUVENILE OFFENDERSJohn T. Leverso, University of Illinois-Chicago47. JUVENILE JUSTICE IN TWO COUNTRIES: COMPARING TAIWAN AND THE UNITED STATESWan-Chun Lin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania48. EMPOWERING YOUTH THROUGH A COMPREHENSIVE VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAMGeorge Thomas, Albany State University; Rani George, Albany State University49. EXAMINING THE VALUE OF AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAMS: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS FROM AN IN-DEPTH EVALUATIONKerry M. Richmond, Lycoming College; Rachel Hickoff-Cresko, Lycoming College50. FAMILY CONTEXT OF CHILDHOOD ANIMAL CRUELTY IN ADJUDICATED DELINQUENTSAlexandria Noon, Kutztown University; Glenn D. Walters, Kutztown University51. CRIME BLUFF: FACT OR FICTION?Jennifer M. Miller, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Emily R. Berthelot, University of Arkansas at Little Rock52. OCCUPY WALL STREET: ARE STATE RESPONSES REALISTIC OR GLAMORIZED?Tamara Lynn, Kansas State University53. ORGANIZED CRIME IN AMERICAStephanie Sullivan, Western New England University54. MEDIA PERCEPTION OF SCHOOL SHOOTERS: A CONTENT ANALYSISChristine Herrick, University of Nebraska at Kearney55. MEDIA RESPONSES TO MASS SHOOTINGS: DOES THE MEDIA INFLUENCE PUBLIC POLICYDECISIONS?Danielle Swerin, Boise State University

Friday, February 21, 201456. BLACK STUDENTS’ EXPERIENCES AND VIEWS ON CONSUMER RACIAL PROFILING: A QUALITATIVESTUDYShaun L. Gabbidon, Pennsylvania State University-Harrisburg; Tatiyana Laws, Pennsylvania State University-Harrisburg57. PREVALENCE AND EFFECTS OF RAPE MYTHS IN PRINT NEWS COVERAGE: THE STEUBENVILLE HIGHSCHOOL RAPE CASEMelissa B. Vazquez, Texas State University58. LEGITIMACY GRANTED: PLACING THE POLICE GANG SUPPRESSION UNIT WITHIN THE CONTEXT OFMORAL PANICWells A. Bibo, University of West Florida; Matthew Crow, University of West Florida59. GANGS, GANG MEMBERS, AND THE CRIMES THEY COMMIT: AN EXAMINATION OF IDAHO GANGSRachel L. Jones, Boise State University60. GENDER DISPARITY IN POLICING: WHY WOMEN CHOOSE NOT TO ‘PROTECT AND SERVE’J. Miguel Lopez, Boise State University61. THE IMPACT OF RACE ON CIVILIAN COMPLAINTSKeith B. Carrington, St. John’s University62. POLICE ACADEMY TRAINING IN OFFICER STRESSArielle Simmons, West Chester University of Pennsylvania63. EXAMINING POLICE ENFORCEMENT DECISIONS USING NATIONAL INCIDENT BASED REPORTINGSYSTEM DATA: A PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS OF ARREST TYPESTimothy C. Edson, University of Massachusetts-Lowell; Phillip D. McCormack, University of Massachusetts-Lowell64. WOMEN IN POLICING: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POLICING GOALS AND EMPLOYMENT OFWOMENCharmainne Y. Sanders, University of Central Missouri; Randa E. Matusiak, University of Central Missouri65. AGGRESSIVE VERBAL TACTICS BY LAW ENFORCEMENT DURING PUBLIC CONTACT: ESCALATIONRESULTING IN PHYSICAL FORCE?Ben Stickle, University of Louisville66. GENDER, IDENTITY, AND ACCEPTANCE OF GENDER STEREOTYPES AMONG MALE AND FEMALEPOLICE OFFICERSMegan M. Meier, Texas State University67. POLICING IN THE SUBURBSTheresa Conover, Miami University68. THEORY TO PRACTICE: MINIMIZING SEXUAL ASSAULT BELIEFS AND INCREASING VICTIMCOOPERATION WITH SPECIALIZED LAW ENFORCEMENTChristine A. Nix, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor; William Hitch, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor; JenieceLusk, University of Mary Hardin-Baylor69. AN EXPLORATORY EXAMINATION OF ELECTED POLICE CHIEFSRaleigh Blasdell, Southeast Missouri State University; Kathryn L. Tucker, Southeast Missouri State University

Friday, February 21, 201470. ASSESSING STRESS LEVELS AMONG STATE LEVEL CHILD PORNOGRAPHY INVESTIGATORSMatthew Petrocelli, Southern Illinois University; Trish Oberweis, Southern Illinois University; Michael R. Smith,University of Texas-El Paso71. IMPLEMENTATION OF A FOCUSED DETERRENCE STRATEGY ACROSS THREE CITIESJulie Schnobrich-Davis, Central Connecticut State University; Craig Uchida, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.72. THE EFFECT OF GENDER ON POLICE APPLICANT TESTING OUTCOMESLisa Pudlo, Northeastern University73. EXPLORING PERCEPTIONS OF RACIAL PROFILING IN THE CONTEXT OF THE ARIZONA IMMIGRATIONSTATUTEBrittany Maes, Washburn University; Harrison Watts, Washburn University74. EXPLORING THE DEPLOYMENT OF TACTICAL UNITS ON PROACTIVE ASSIGNMENTSRobert Sturm, Washburn University; Harrison Watts, Washburn University75. AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF POLICE TRAINING NEEDS AND READINESS RELATED TO EXCITEDDELIRIUMChase Copeland, Washburn University; Harrison Watts, Washburn University76. LINCOLN ON LEADERSHIP: VIEWS OF POLICE MANAGERSAnthony G. Vito, University of Louisville; Gennaro F. Vito, University of Louisville77. SATISFACTION WITH THE POLICE IN HAMPTON ROADS 2013Mengyan Dai, Old Dominion University78. POLICE UNDER FIRE: LOSS, TRAUMA, AND RESILIENCEKonstantinos Papazoglou, University of Toronto; Judith P. Anderson, University of Toronto; ChristaineManzella, New York University-Seleni Institute of New York79. ASSESSING SCHOOL SAFETY NEEDS: THE PERCEPTIONS OF SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORSSean Varano, Roger Williams University; Joseph M. McKenna, Texas State University; Kathryn Scannell, RogerWilliams University80. ASSOCIATION BETWEEN MISSING PERSONS’ MEDICAL CONDITION AND POLICE CLASSIFICATION OFFOUL PLAYStephen Morewitz, California State University-East Bay81. POLICE USE OF FORCE IN A SMALL SOUTHERN CITYNicole Hendrix, Radford University; Isaac Van Patten, Radford University82. ZERO TOLERANCE POLICING, STOP AND FRISK, NYPD AND RACIAL PROFILINGMichael Fischer, Norfolk State University83. SECURITY MATTERS: TRENDS IN THE HISTORY AND CONTEMPORARY STATUS OF PRIVATESECURITYEdward W. Greenberg, University of Massachusetts-Lowell; Robert M. Worley, Texas A&M University-CentralTexas; Martin A. Greenberg, New York State Association of Auxiliary Police84. ASSESSING SHERIFF’S OFFICE EMERGENCY & DISASTER WEBSITE COMMUNICATIONSPhilip M. Stinson, Bowling Green State University; Hans D. Schmalzried, Bowling Green State University; JohnLiederbach, Bowling Green State University; L. Fleming Fallon, Bowling Green State University

Friday, February 21, 201485. THE ATLANTA POLICE LEADERSHIP INSTITUTEDamon Camp, Georgia State University; Dean Dabney, Georgia State University; Sue Carter Collins, GeorgiaState University86. A LOW BUDGET SECURE MESSAGING FRAMEWORK FOR NCIC/CJIS/NLETSSusan Laird, New Jersey State Police Information Technology Bureau; John Rakowski, New Jersey StatePolice Information Technology Bureau; Bill Gronkowski, New Jersey State Police Information TechnologyBureau87. RACE, VIOLENCE, AND BYSTANDER PERCEPTIONS: AN EXPERIMENTAL TEST OF THE RACIALTHREAT HYPOTHESISMichael Storozuk, University of Toronto; Paul Dupuis, Algoma University88. THE EFFECT OF RELIGIOSITY ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE ETHICS AND JUDGMENTSSe’Quia N. Bailey, Cabrini College89. AILEEN WUORNOS AND THE ATTACHMENT THEORYElizabeth Stowe, State University of New York-Canton; Alexis Wiland, State University of New York-Canton90. EXPLORING HIGH LEVELS OF THE HORMONE TESTOSTERONE IN WOMEN AND HOW THIS HORMONEMAY IMPACT CRIMINALITYAdrianna Cortez, Washburn University; Patricia Dahl, Washburn University91. APPLYING MERTON’S MODES OF ADAPTATION TO EXAMINE STRAIN IN RURAL MEXICAN WOMENLinda Herrera, Indiana University of Pennsylvania92. PERMEABILITY, OPPORTUNITY, AND CRIME: SPECIFYING THE LINKSMeghan E. Hollis, Michigan State University; Jennifer B. Robinson, Salem State University93. THE LINK BETWEEN POVERTY AND CRIME: UTILIZING RUBY PAYNE’S FRAMEWORK OF POVERTYJessica L. Marinez, Texas State University94. CONTACT, RACE, AND VICTIMIZATION: PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE AND COURTS IN PULASKI COUNTYBrittani McNeal, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Emily Berthelot, University of Arkansas at Little Rock95. SEXUAL ASSAULT RESOURCE AVAILABILITY ON TEXAS HIGHER EDUCATION CAMPUSESLindsay M. Ashworth, Sam Houston State University; Jane H. Viada, Sam Houston State University; Cortney A.Franklin, Sam Houston State University96. THE DANGER OF HASHTAGS: THE FALSE SENSE OF SECURITY IN MODERN SOCIAL NETWORKINGStephanie Hintz, University of Central Florida; Cassandra Bielawski, University of Central Florida; BriannaHovsepian, University of Central Florida; Lauren Manville, University of Central Florida; Geoffrey McDole,University of Central Florida97. VICTIM OFFENDER MEDIATION: ARE WE DOING ENOUGH?Brittney Thorndyke, Boise State University98. SEXUAL ASSAULT ON COLLEGE CAMPUSESElizabeth A. Kamel, The College of New Jersey99. THE TRAFFICKING OF NORTH KOREAN WOMEN DEFECTORS: AN INTERSECTIONALITYEXAMINATIONJiHye Park, Illinois State University; Maura Toro-Morn, Illinois State University

Friday, February 21, 2014100. GLOBAL ACTIVISM AGAINST GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE IN INDIGENOUS COMMUNITIESJina Lee, Michigan State University; Hynin Baek, Georgia State University101. DISABILITY STATUS AND POLYVICTIMIZATION AMONG A NATIONAL SAMPLE OF COLLEGESTUDENTSHeidi Scherer, Kennesaw State University102. VICTIMIZATION OF HISPANIC YOUTH: BULLYINGChristina I. Wyatt-Blanco, University of Arkansas at Little Rock103. INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE AMONG ADOLESCENTS: WHAT IS BEING DONE?Asha Layne, Howard University104. WHO SHOOTS WHOM? A PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF THE CONJUNCTION FALLACY IN PROFILESOF VICTIMS OF HOMICIDEThomas E. Dearden, High Point University105. LEGISLATIVE REFORMS PROTECTING CHILDREN FROM ABUSE: A REVIEW OF PENNSYLVANIAINITIATIVESMandi Linz, Mercyhurst University106. ARE WE SHEEP? AN EXAMINATION OF PASSIVITY AND RESISTANCE IN SHOOTINGSJames J. Scollione, Youngstown State University107. ASSESSING STUDENT ATTITUDES ABOUT SEXUAL AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 2013/2014Sarah Livsey, Seton Hill University108. A QUALITATIVE STUDY ON UNACCOMPANIED LATINO YOUTH: VICTIMS OR PERPETRATORS?Frank A. Rodriguez, Mercyhurst University; Pedro Rodriguez, Mercyhurst University; Kyvett Bethea,Mercyhurst University109. SHOOT TO KILL: AN EXAMINATION OF FANTASIES OF VIOLENCE AMONG GUN OWNERSMatthew R. Hassett, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Shannon Womer Phaneuf, Indiana University ofPennsylvania; Jonathan A. Cooper, Indiana University of Pennsylvania110. MURDER AT THE SUPREME COURTMartin Clancy; Tim O’Brien12:15 PM – 1:00 PM ACJS Research and Pictorial Showcase Liberty Ballroom,Tear-DownConference Center, 3 rd Fl.Participants in the Showcase mustremove their presentations during this time.12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #281 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: EMERGING PERCEPTIONS OF IMMIGRATION CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICERESEARCHChair: Ramiro Martinez, Jr., Northeastern UniversitySOCIAL CONTROL ACROSS IMMIGRANT GENERATIONS: ADOLESCENT VIOLENCE AT SCHOOLAND EXAMINING THE IMMIGRANT PARADOXAnthony A. Peguero, Virginia Tech; Xin Jiang, Slippery Rock University

Friday, February 21, 2014ETHNICITY, ASSIMILATION, AND FEAR OF CRIMEFei Luo, Sam Houston State University; Jihong Solomon Zhao, Sam Houston State UniversityPERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM AMONG HISPANICSRocio Roles, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Stacy Moak, University of Arkansas at LittleRock; Tusty ten Bensel, University of Arkansas at Little RockMEXICAN MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY INTO ILLEGALBORDER CROSSINGSFavian Alejandro Martin, Arcadia University; Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco, University of Maryland;Alese Wooditch, George Mason University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #282 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC: ESTIMATING CRIME RATES FROM POLICE REPORTS AND VICTIMSURVEYSChair: Arvind Verma, Indiana UniversityAuthor: Samiullah Ansari, Salem State UniversityCritic: Farrukh Hakeem, Shaw University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #283 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: THE ORGANIZATION AND PERFORMANCE OF BALLISTICS IMAGINGChair: William R. King, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF ATF'S NATIONAL INTEGRATED BALLISTICS IMAGINGNETWORK (NIBIN)Charles M. Katz, Arizona State University; Matthew C. Matusiak, University of Central Florida;Bradley Campbell, Sam Houston State University; Jennifer Clausen, Sam Houston StateUniversityTHE ROLE OF BALLISTICS IMAGING IN CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS: FINDINGS FROM NINEPOLICE AGENCIESWilliam R. King, Sam Houston State University; William Wells, Sam Houston State University;Charles M. Katz, Arizona State University; Edward R. Maguire, American University; JamesFrank, University of CincinnatiTESTING THE EFFECTS OF NEW PERSONNEL, PROCEDURES, AND TECHNOLOGY ONBALLISTIC EVIDENCE PROCESSING PRODUCTIVITYEdward R. Maguire, American University; William R. King, Sam Houston State University;Matthew C. Matusiak, University of Central Florida; Bradley Campbell, Sam Houston StateUniversityPREDICTORS OF PROCESSING TIME IN BALLISTICS IMAGINGWilliam Wells, Sam Houston State University; James Frank, University of Cincinnati; William R.King, Sam Houston State University; Edward R. Maguire, American University

Friday, February 21, 201412:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #284 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON INVESTIGATIONS AND INVESTIGATORSChair: Michael J. Jenkins, University of ScrantonTHE INVESTIGATIVE VALUE OF CCTV CAMERASJerry Ratcliffe, Temple UniversityTHE MONETIZATION OF HYPER-LOCAL DNAMichael J. Jenkins, University of Scranton; John DeCarlo, John Jay College of Criminal Justice;Maki Haberfeld, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeTHE CHARACTERISTICS OF PHOTO LINEUP PROCEDURES IN ROBBERY INVESTIGATIONSStryker Swindle, Sam Houston State University; William Wells, Sam Houston State UniversityCSI INVESTIGATORS AND CRITICAL INCIDENT TRAUMA - AN ASSESSMENTRichard Clark, John Carroll University; Daniel Winterich, John Carroll University; Ernest Dezolt,John Carroll University; Catherine Distelrath, John Carroll University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #285 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: STOP AND FRISK: THE CURRENT STATE OF THE LAWChair: Dilip Das, International Police Executive Symposium/Coppin State UniversityNY STOP, QUESTION AND FRISK I: TERRY V. OHIO, THE NEW YORK CASES AND WHATTHE LAW REQUIRESArthur Garrison, Kutztown UniversityNY STOP, QUESTION AND FRISK II: FLOYD V. CITY OF NEW YORK AND NYPDVIOLATION OF TERRYArthur Garrison, Kutztown UniversityFLOYD, ET AL. V. CITY OF NEW YORK: A FINDING OF “UNIVERSAL SUSPICIONWITHOUT INDIVIDUAL EVIDENCE”Stephane J. Kirven, Sacred Heart UniversityLEGAL CHALLENGES TO “AGGRESSIVE ENFORCEMENT” AND EXTENSIVE USE OFSTOP AND FRISK: IMPLICATIONS FOR POLICING STRATEGIESMichael M. Berlin, Coppin State University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #286 Room 306 3 rd Fl.PANEL: RISK FACTORS FOR SEXUAL OFFENDING: RAPE MYTHS, NEUTRALIZATION, ANDPARENTAL ABANDONMENTChair: Patti Ross Salinas, Missouri State UniversityACCEPTANCE OF RAPE MYTHS AMONG UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE STUDENTSPatti Ross Salinas, Missouri State University; Tana M. McCoy, Roosevelt University; JamieKim, Missouri State University; Elizabeth Schoeneck, Missouri State University; Emily Rader,Missouri State University; Gretchen Smith, Missouri State University

Friday, February 21, 2014MICHIGAN SEX OFFENDER PERCEPTIONS OF MEGAN'S LAWJames Bowers, Saginaw Valley State University; Jason Spraitz, University of Wisconsin-EauClaire; Kendra Bowen, Tarleton State University; Erika Frenzel, Indiana University ofPennsylvania; Shannon Phaneuf, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaPARENTAL ABANDONMENT AND SEX OFFENDERSStephen Fernandez, Brigham Young University- Idaho; Ashton Holbrook, Brigham YoungUniversity- Idaho; Tiffany Jenson, Brigham Young University- Idaho12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #287 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN PRISON RESEARCHChair: Timothy Barnum, University of Nebraska at OmahaRACIAL DISPROPORTIONALITY IN PRISON ADMISSIONS: A COUNTY-BY-COUNTY ANALYSISTimothy Barnum, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Christopher Barnum, St. AmbroseUniversityAN ANALYSIS OF RE-PAROLING AND RECOMMITMENT PRACTICES IN ERIE COUNTY, PAMaria Garase, Mercyhurst University; Tylyn Early, Mercyhurst UniversityDECONSTRUCTING DEATH IN PRISON SENTENCESJessica Henry, Montclair State UniversityCONDITIONS OF CONFINEMENT IN U.S. AND MEXICO PRISONSElena Azaola, Centro de Investigaclones y Estudios Antropological Social; Cliff Roberson,Washburn University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #288 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: RECENT EMPIRICAL ADVANCES IN DATING VIOLENCE RESEARCH: RIGOROUSAPPROACHES TO EXAMINING GENDER AND OUTCOMES OF CHILDHOOD ABUSEChair: Wesley G. Jennings, University of South FloridaADOLESCENT WELL-BEING AND TEEN DATING RELATIONSHIPS: THE GENDER EFFECTS OFVIOLENT AND NON-VIOLENT DATING RELATIONSHIPSDeeanna M. Button, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Susan Miller, University ofDelawareA GENDERED APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING INTIMATE PARTNER VICTIMIZATION ANDMENTAL HEALTH OUTCOMES AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS WITH AND WITHOUT DISABILITYHeidi Scherer, Kennesaw State University; Jamie A. Snyder, University of West Florida; BonnieS. Fisher, University of Cincinnati

Friday, February 21, 2014A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE CAUSAL LINK BETWEEN CHILD ABUSE AND ADULT DATINGVIOLENCE PERPETRATION AND VICTIMIZATION FROM A PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHINGAPPROACHElizabeth A. Tomsich, Texas A&M International University; Wesley G. Jennings, University ofSouth Florida, Tara N. Richards, University of Baltimore; Angela R. Gover, University ofColorado, Denver; Rachael A. Powers, University of South FloridaTEEN DATING VIOLENCE AMONG MINORITY YOUTHChyna N. Crawford, Prairie View A&M University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #289 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE, PERCEPTIONS OF JUSTICE, AND APPLYING LABELINGTHEORY TO CARIBBEAN YOUTHChair: Melissa Barlow, Fayetteville State UniversityCIVIL DISOBEDIENCE AND IDEOLOGY: MORAL MONDAY PROTESTS IN NORTH CAROLINAMelissa Barlow, Fayetteville State University; David E. Barlow, Fayetteville State University;Kaitlyn BarlowPERCEPTIONS OF JUSTICE AND EDUCATION ATTAINMENT IN A MAJOR HISPANIC SERVINGINSTITUTIONDustin Eicke, Texas State UniversityIN THEIR OWN WORDS: LABELING THEORY EXAMINED IN BARBADOSNicole T. Branch, Bowie State University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #290 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: METHODS TO IMPROVE STUDENTS’ ACHIEVEMENT IN TRADITIONALLY DIFFICULTAREASChair: John J. Kerbs, East Carolina UniversityTRACKING DRAMA: A LONGITUDINAL ANALYSIS OF STUDENT RESPONSES TO LEARNINGSTATISTICSSteve Brown, Western Carolina University; Albert Kopak, Western Carolina University; JamieVaske, Western Carolina UniversityLEARNING AND TEACHING THROUGH CRIMINOLOGICAL RESEARCHLiz Frondigoun, Glasgow Caledonian UniversitySEEKING TO IMPROVE STUDENT WRITING ABILITY: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM ONEDEPARTMENTChadwick L. Shook, Jackson State University; Etta F. Morgan, Jackson State UniversityIMPROVING OUTCOMES FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS IN STATISTICS COURSES: ANOUTCOME EVALUATION OF A PEER TUTORING MODELJohn J. Kerbs, East Carolina University; Ethan Cooper, East Carolina University; Jennifer M.Jolley, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Peggy Newsome, East Carolina University;Courtney Rosemond, East Carolina University; Elizabeth H. Coghill, East Carolina University

Friday, February 21, 201412:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #291 Room 402, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INCORPORATING TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM: CHALLENGES AND ISSUESChair: Pearl Jacobs, Sacred Heart UniversityUSING CLICKER TECHNOLOGY TO GUIDE DISCUSSION IN THE CLASSROOMSandra George O’Neil, Curry CollegeA GENERATIONAL COMPARISON OF STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT INONLINE AND FACE-TO-FACE COURSESJames R. McKean, Ohio University, ChillicotheENGAGING STUDENTS IN ONLINE COURSESPearl Jacobs, Sacred Heart University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #292 Room 403, 4 th Fl.PANEL: SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PEDAGOGYChair: Stephen A. Morreale, Worcester State University/Walden UniversityPREPARING FUTURE OFFICERS TO CONFRONT CORRUPTIONMontella Eugene Smith, Missouri Western State UniversityONE ETHICAL NEED FROM TWO PERSPECTIVES: THE HURDLE OF PREPARING CRIMINALJUSTICE AND SECURITY IN-SERVICE PROFESSIONALS AND IN-PREPARATION UNIVERSITYSTUDENTS TO MAKE CONSISTENTLY ETHICAL DECISIONSLoftin C. Woodiel, Missouri Baptist University; James B. Kellogg, Missouri Baptist UniversityTEXTBOOKS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: A NEW PARADIGMChristopher Dreisbach, Johns Hopkins UniversityASSESSING HIRING PREFERENCES AND DISCIPLINE ORIENTATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICEPROGRAMSStephen A. Morreale, Worcester State University/Walden University; James E. McCabe,Sacred Heart University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #293 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: PUTTING THE COMMUNITY IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS: NYC’S MODEL OFPROBATIONChair: Kevin Barnes-Ceeney, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeAN ANALYSIS OF THE SUCCESS AND CHALLENGES OF NeON’S IMPLEMENTATIONJeff Mellow, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeREFORMING THE DEPARTMENT OF PROBATION: DO LESS HARM, DO MORE GOOD, AND DO ITIN THE COMMUNITYVincent Schiraldi, New York City Department of Probation

Friday, February 21, 2014DEVELOPING COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT THROUGH NEIGHBORHOOD OPPORTUNITYNETWORKS: A JUSTICE REINVESTMENT APPROACHSusan Tucker, New York City Department of ProbationFROM TRAILING, NAILING, AND JAILING TO COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND COMMUNITYBENEFIT: FINDINGS FROM THE NeON EVALUATIONKevin Barnes-Ceeney, John Jay College of Criminal Justice12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #294 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS #3Chair: Brenda Riley, Tarleton State University“YOU CAN’T TAKE MY PEYOTE!” RELIGIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS OF OFFENDER PROPERTYBrenda Riley, Tarleton State University; Michael S. Vaughn, Sam Houston State UniversityCONTEMPORARY PRISON OVERCROWDING: SHORT-TERM FIXES TO A PERPETUAL PROBLEMJames M. Pitts, University of Southern Mississippi; O. Hayden Griffin, University of Alabama atBirmingham; W. Wesley Johnson, University of Southern MississippiAN ANALYSIS OF COURT DECISIONS, STATUTES AND ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATIONSRELATED TO PREGNANT INMATESLeah McCoy, Sam Houston State University; Rolando del Carmen, Sam Houston StateUniversityTHE ROBERT’S COURT AND CORRECTIONAL LAWAngie Wheaton, University of Southern Mississippi; Jennifer L. Tilley, Eastern KentuckyUniversity; Kevin I. Minor, Eastern Kentucky University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #295 Room 407, 4 th Fl.PANEL: PAROLE SYSTEMS AND DECISION MAKINGChair: David Marble, Missouri Western State UniversityTHE IMPACT OF DISCRETIONARY PAROLE RELEASE ON OFFENDER RECIDIVISMDavid Marble, Missouri Western State UniversityVARIATIONS IN PAROLE HEARING OUTCOMES: THE ROLE OF THE PAROLE COMMISSIONERMargaret Hardy, University of Maryland, College Park; Daren Fisher, University of Maryland,College Park; Thomas Loughran, University of Maryland, College ParkTHE PAROLE DECISION: IT’S FUNCTION IN RELATION TO THE PUNISHMENT AIMS ATSENTENCINGRely Vilcica, Temple UniversityPAROLE SYSTEM AND PARADOX OF “OVER DEMOCRATIZATION” IN SOUTH AFRICAEmeka Obioha, Tshwane University of Technology

Friday, February 21, 201412:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #296 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: GUNS AND WEAPONS: UNDERSTANDING PREDICTORS AND PRECURSORS OFSCHOOL SHOOTING INCIDENTSChair: Gordon Arthur Crews, Marshall UniversitySCHOOL SHOOTERS SPEAK: A COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATION OF PERPETRATORS ANDEVENTS OF SCHOOL VIOLENCE IN AMERICAGordon Arthur Crews, Marshall University; Catherine Elizabeth Burton, The Citadel; Paige AnnHeinrich, Marshall University; Devon Pozek, The Citadel; Sasha LaRiviere, The CitadelNONFATAL GUNSHOT WOUNDS: IN THE CONTEXT OF SCHOOL VIOLENCE USING GENERALSTRAIN THEORYAnthony G. Vito, University of Louisville; George E. Higgins, University of LouisvilleBULLYING IS RUSSIAN ROULETTE WITH THE STUDENT BODY: EXAMINING FIVE SCHOOLSHOOTINGSCaroline L. Friehs, Saint Joseph’s UniversityASSESSING PREDICTORS OF JUVENILE WEAPON INVOLVEMENT IN SCHOOLSCecilia Kathryne Satterly, Western Kentucky University12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #297 Room 409, 4 th Fl.PANEL: MAKING SMART POLICY – THE ROLE OF DATA IN JUVENILE JUSTICE REFORMChair: Ellen P. McCann, The Pew Charitable TrustsMAKING DATA-INFORMED POLICY DECISIONSPamela Lachman, The Pew Charitable TrustsCOMMUNICATING OUTCOMES TO STAKEHOLDERS AND POLICY-MAKERSEllen P. McCann, The Pew Charitable TrustsMAKING RECIDIVISM A MEANINGFUL PERFORMANCE MEASURE FOR JUVENILECORRECTIONSBenjamin Adams, The Pew Charitable TrustsSTATE WORK FROM THE STAKEHOLDER PERSPECTIVERobin Olsen, The Pew Charitable Trusts12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #298 Room 410, 4 th Fl.PANEL: DRAMATIC REPRESENTATIONS OF CRIME AND JUSTICEChair: Amanda M. Sharp Parker, Campbell UniversityMURDERABILIA: THE THIN LINE BETWEEN COLLECTOR AND PROVOCATEURMitchel Roth, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE EVOLUTION OF VICTIMS AND VICTIMIZATION WITHIN A CRIMINAL JUSTICE DRAMAUrsula Ann Lande, Georgia Military CollegeA PRELIMINARY EXPLORATION OF THE CINEMATIC PORTRAYAL OF ORGANIZED CRIME

Friday, February 21, 2014Amanda M. Sharp Parker, Campbell University; Stephen W. Budd, Campbell University;Keirsten M. Call, Campbell University; Chelsea A. Sharp, Campbell UniversityPERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE IN OPERABarbara Ann Stolz12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #299 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: VICTIM SERVICES AND RESOURCES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSESChair: Cortney Franklin, Sam Houston State UniversityCREATING A SUCCESSFUL SEXUAL ASSAULT TRAINING MODULE FOR FACULTY ON COLLEGECAMPUSESCathryn Lavery, Iona CollegeUNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY SERVICES: SEXUAL ASSAULT RESOURCE USE AMONGCOLLEGE STUDENTSCortney Franklin, Sam Houston State University; Tasha Menaker, Sam Houston StateUniversityFACULTY PERCEPTIONS AND UTILIZATION OF THE CLERY ACT DURING STUDENTDISCLOSURES OF RAPE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMIZATIONLauren Restivo, University of Baltimore; Tara Richards, University of Baltimore; KathrynBranch, University of Tampa; Ruth Fleury-Steiner, University of DelawareTHE FORGOTTEN CLAUSE OF THE CLERY ACT: EVALUATING THE PREVENTION ANDINTERVENTION EFFORTS OF UNIVERSITIES POST-VIRGINIA TECHKathryn Elvey, University of Cincinnati12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #300 Room 412, 4 th Fl.PANEL: TOWARD A DEEPER UNDERSTANDING OF DELINQUENCY AND VIOLENCE AMONGRACIAL/ETHNIC MINORITY POPULATIONSChair: Kristin Swartz, University of LouisvilleLINKING EARLY ADHD TO LATER POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE OUTCOMES AMONG AFRICANAMERICANSMonic Behnken, Iowa State University; Todd Abraham, Iowa State University; Carolyn Cutrona,Iowa State University; Ronald Simons, University of Georgia; Frederick X. Gibbons, DartmouthCollegeRACIAL AND ETHNIC DIFFERENCES IN THE PROTECTIVE EFFECTS OF PARENTALMANAGEMENT STRATEGIES ON YOUTH EXPOSURE TO VIOLENCEMaria Joao Lobo Antunes, Towson University; Eileen M. Ahlin, Penn State Harrisburg

Friday, February 21, 2014VIOLENT CRIME: A COMPARISON OF STRATIFIED NEIGHBORHOODSKristin Swartz, University of Louisville; Dustin Osborne, University of Louisville; Cherie Dawson-Edwards, University of Louisville; George Higgins, University of LouisvilleIMPACT OF COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY ON THE LEVEL OF VIOLENCE AND ACCESS TOSERVICE AMONG BATTERED IMMIGRANT WOMEN IN CANADAArshia Zaidi, University of Ontario Institute of Technology; Shanti Fernando, University ofOntario Institute of Technology; Nawal Ammar, University of Ontario Institute of Technology12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #301 Room 413, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: VIOLENT CRIMES: THEORETICAL APPROACHES AND CRIME TRENDSChair: Karen F. Parker, University of DelawareCRIME DROP I AND CRIME DROP II: INVESTIGATING THE CHARACTERISTICS AND CAUSESKaren F. Parker, University of Delaware; Ashley Mancik, University of Delaware; RichardStansfield, University of DelawareTHE DECLINE OF VIOLENT CRIME AND THE EMERGENCE OF CRIMES OF INFORMATION ANDTHE ‘VORTEX OF CRIME CHANGE’ IN THE U. S.Joseph Pascarella, Saint Joseph’s CollegeINTIMATE PARTNER HOMICIDE IN TEXAS: A MODIFIED STRAIN THEORY APPROACHJames L. Williams, Texas Woman’s University; Daniel G. Rodeheaver, University of NorthTexasCRIME SNAPSHOT OF TURKEY: ANALYSES OF CRIME TRENDS BETWEEN 2000 AND 2011Ekrem Mus, Turkish National Police Academy12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #302 Room 414, 4 th Fl.PANEL: AN OMNIBUS ANALYSIS OF IDENTITY THEFTChair: Ihekwoaba Onwudiwe, Texas Southern UniversityTHEORETICAL FRAMEWORK FOR UNDERSTANDING IDENTITY THEFTFestus C. Obi, Texas Southern UniversitySOCIAL CONTEXTS THAT CAUSE AND SUSTAIN IDENTITY THEFTLucy Tsado, Texas Southern University; Doris Bestman, Texas Southern UniversityLEGAL AND ENFORCEMENT CHALLENGES TO CURBING IDENTITY THEFTAlaba Oludate, Texas Southern UniversityIMPACT OF IDENTITY THEFT ON VICTIMS AND SOCIETYDemeka Harrell, Texas Southern University

Friday, February 21, 201412:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #303 Room 415, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: CONDUCTING INTERNATIONAL RESEARCHFacilitators: Janice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Marlyn Jones, CaliforniaState University Sacramento12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #304 Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.FEATURE PANEL: THE SMART POLICING INITIATIVE AND STRATEGIES TO REDUCE GUNVIOLENCEChair: Hildy Saizow, CNATHE BALTIMORE (MD) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: USING DATA TO TARGET AND EVALUATEINTERVENTIONS TO CURB GUN VIOLENCEDaniel W. Webster, John Hopkins Center for Gun Policy and Research; Michael Wilhelm,Baltimore Police Department; Robert Quick, Baltimore Police DepartmentTHE LOS ANGELES (CA) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: REDUCING GUN VIOLENCE IN LOSANGELES THROUGH OPERATION LASERCraig D. Uchida, Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.; Mark L. Swatt, Justice & SecurityStrategies, Inc.THE ROCHESTER (NY) SMART POLICING INITIATIVE: REDUCING DISPUTE-RELATED VIOLENCEJohn Klofas, Center for Public Safety Initiative, Rochester Institute of Technology; IrshadAltheimer, Center for Public Safety Initiative, Rochester Institute of Technology; Nicolas Petitti,Monroe Crime Analysis Center; Chris Delany, Rochester Police Department; Wayne Harris,Rochester Police Department; Audrey Dipoala, Rochester Institute of Technology12:30 PM – 1:45 PM EVENT #305 Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: VOICES OF THE EXONERATED: DEATH ROW EXONEREES SHARETHEIR STORIES AND PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND JUSTICEModerator: Scott Vollum, University of Minnesota-DuluthDiscussants: Kirk Bloodsworth, Witness to Innocence; John Thompson, Witness to Innocence;Shareef Cousin, Witness to Innocence; Saundra Westervelt, University of North Carolina-Greensboro2:00 PM - 3:15 PM EVENT #306 Room 412, 4 th Fl.Criminal Justice Policy ReviewEditorial Board Meeting2:00 PM - 3:15 PM EVENT #307 Room 413, 4 th Fl.Prison Journal Editorial Board Meeting

Friday, February 21, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #308 Room 415, 4 th Fl.Youth Violence & Juvenile JusticeEditorial Board Meeting2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #309 Salon H, 5 th Fl.KEYNOTE SPEAKER: ROBERT SCHWARTZ, ESQ., JUVENILE LAW CENTER2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #310 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.ROUNDTABLE: STUDYING PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND JUSTICE IN CHINA: PASTEXPERIENCE, EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES, AND FUTURE DIRECTIONSModerator: Yuning Wu, Wayne State UniversityDiscussants: Liqun Cao, University of Ontario Institute of Technology; Rong Hu, XiamenUniversity; Bin Liang, Oklahoma State University; Ivan Sun, University of Delaware2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #311 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE PANEL: HUMAN TRAFFICKING AND THEORETICAL EXPLANATIONS OFTRANSNATIONAL CRIMEChair: Brian F. Kingshott, Grand Valley State UniversityTRAFFICKING OF WOMEN: A GLOBAL PROBLEMBrian, F. Kingshott, Grand Valley State University; Stephanie Zoltowski, Grand Valley StateUniversityEXPLORING GLOBAL ATROCITIES: MAKING A SAFER WORLD FOR WOMENJoanne M. Stocker, A Safer World for Women; Daren K. Stocker, Saint Joseph’s UniversityINVISIBLE VICTIMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING: BABIESJanice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New JerseyUSING INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY TO UNDERSTAND TRANSNATIONAL CRIMEDaniel Price, Westfield State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #312 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE SEARCHERS AND USE OF FORCEChair: Rob Tillyer, University of Texas-San AntonioTHE EFFECTIVENESS OF WEAPONS-BASED TACTICS IN ENDING USE-OF-FORCE INCIDENTSSteven Brandl, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Meghan S. Stroshine, Marquette University

Friday, February 21, 2014A META-ANALYSIS OF POLICE OFFICER USE FORCE DECISIONSPhilip Bolger, Miami UniversityBUILDING A NATIONAL DATABASE FOR U.S. POLICE SHOOTINGSHasan Arslan, Pace University; Daniel Farkas, Pace UniversityTHE DECISION TO SEARCH: A NUMBERS GAMERob Tillyer, University of Texas-San Antonio; Charles Klahm, Wayne State UniversityFACTORS AFFECTING POLICE OFFICER DECISIONS TO SEEK CONSENT TO SEARCHBrian Withrow, Texas State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #313 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: THE CONSEQUENCES OF POLICE WORK FOR POLICE OFFICERSChair: Brad Smith, Wayne State UniversityRETIRED POLICE OFFICERS’ LENGTH OF RETIREMENT AND AGE AT DEATH: A MULTI-CITYCOMPARISONSteven G. Brandl, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Brad Smith, Wayne State UniversityPOLICE AND BURNOUT: THE IMPACT OF CUMULATIVE STRESSKathryn Kleis-Carbone, University of New HavenDEALING WITH THE REALITY OF THE JOB: AN EXAMINATION OF COPING STYLES AMONGRURAL LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERSMarcos Luis Misis, Northern Kentucky University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #314 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: PUBLIC COOPERATION WITH THE POLICE AND COMPLIANCE WITH LAWChair: Jay P. Kennedy, University of CincinnatiFROM APATHY TO DISDAIN: WHY SMALL BUSINESSES REFUSE TO CALL THE POLICE WHENEMPLOYEE THEFT OCCURSJay P. Kennedy, University of CincinnatiLEGITIMACY AND COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAW – COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT RESEARCHMODELSGorazd Mesko, University of Maribor, SloveniaOCCUPY VIOLENCE: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN POLICE AND POLITICAL PROTESTORSKurt Fowler, Rutgers University

Friday, February 21, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #315 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL ABUSE, PERCEPTIONS AND RESPONSES TO ABUSE ANDMISCONDUCTChair: Ronn Johnson, University of San DiegoMILITARY SEXUAL ASSAULT IN OEF/OIF FEMALE VETERANS SEEKING POLICE OFFICERPOSITIONSRonn Johnson, University of San DiegoCHAIN OF COMMAND: THE BARRIERS OF REPORTING SEXUAL ASSAULT IN THE MILITARYDanielle Christenson, Bridgewater State University; Khadija Monk, Bridgewater State UniversitySEXUAL ORIENTATION AND DIFFERENCES IN PERCEPTION OF SEXUAL HARASSMENTCaitlin Shears, Tiffin University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #316 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SOCIAL & LEGAL PERSPECTIVES ON CAPITAL PUNISHMENTChair: Adam Trahan, University of North TexasFRONTLOADING MITIGATION IN CAPITAL CASES WHEN FACED WITH OVERWHELMINGEVIDENCE OF GUILTAdam Trahan, University of North Texas; Daniel Stewart, University of North TexasDEATH PENALTY, DETERRENCE, AND POLITICAL CULTURESedat Kula, Turkish National PoliceGREAT EXPECTATIONS: THE FALSE PROMISE OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT TO PROTECT LAWENFORCEMENTGeorge F. Kain, Western Connecticut State University; Terrence P. Dwyer, WesternConnecticut State University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #317 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: CONSTRUCTED REALITIES, LOVE-BASED CRIMINOLOGY, AND THE POLITICS OFDOING JUSTICEChair: Wayne Gillespie, Georgia Gwinnett CollegeCONSTRUCTED REALITIES IN POSTMODERN CONVICT CRIMINOLOGYWayne Gillespie, Georgia Gwinnett CollegeA CRIMINOLOGY OF LOVEMichael DeValve, Fayetteville State UniversityHOW POLITICS AND IDEOLOGY DISTORT AMERICA’S IDEALS OF JUSTICEMatthew Robinson, Appalachian State University

Friday, February 21, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #318 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: METHODS TO ENHANCE CAPSTONE AND OTHER OUT OF CLASSROOMEXPERIENCESChair: Karen Miner-Romanoff, Franklin UniversityTHREE SEMESTERS OF TEACHING DEVELOPMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY TO WOMEN SERVINGLIFE SENTENCESCheryl Meyer, Wright State University; Katherine E. Sunder, Wright State UniversityCIA FIELDWORK AND SEMINAR: NO SPOOKS HERE JUST STUDENTS, PRACTITIONERS, ANDRESEARCHElizabeth Maier, University of Central Oklahoma; Alina Istrate, University of Central OklahomaCAPSTONE EXPERIENCES: GOING BEYOND EENIE MEENIE MINEY MOKathrine Johnson, University of West Florida; Barbara Peat, Indiana University NorthwestA CASE FOR DIALECTICAL REASONING, ASSESSMENT AND INCREASED SELF-EFFICACY INCULMINATING CRIMINAL JUSTICE CAPSTONESKaren Miner-Romanoff, Franklin University2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #319 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: STUDENTS TEACH THE TEACHERS: WHAT WORKS FROM THE STUDENTS’PERSPECTIVEModerator: Brenden Stevenson, Dawson Community CollegeDiscussants: Bridger Wren, Dawson Community College; Dillon Hoagland, DawsonCommunity College; Charles Roderick, Dawson Community College; Ryan Donovan, DawsonCommunity College; Taylor Rockafellow, Dawson Community College2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #320 Room 403, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ASSESSMENT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: A VIEW FROM STUDENTSChair: W. Chris Hale, Louisiana State University, ShreveportEVALUATION OF THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINAL JUSTICEINTERNSHIP PROGRAM: WHY DO STUDENTS TAKE IT?Christopher Salvatore, Montclair State University; Matthew Hiller, Temple University; TravisTaniguchi, Police FoundationIMPROVING ACADEMIC ADVISING THROUGH STUDENT SEMINARS: A CASE STUDYJoshua Robert Battin, Mansfield University of PennsylvaniaSTUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICYCarol Veneziano, Southeast Missouri State UniversityDON’T WORRY, BE HAPPY! AN EXPLORATION OF LIFE SATISFACTION AMONG CRIMINALJUSTICE STUDENTSW. Chris Hale, Louisiana State University, Shreveport

Friday, February 21, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #321 Room 405, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: ACADEMIA AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS: WORKING TOGETHER TODEVELOP A MODEL CURRICULUMModerator: Katie Green, National Institute of CorrectionsDiscussants: TBD2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #322 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INSTITUTIONAL CORRECTIONS #5Chair: Linda Keena, University of MississippiTHE PARALLEL UNIVERSE: INMATES, VOLUNTEERS AND COMMUNITYLinda Keena, University of Mississippi; John Wade, Southeast Missouri State University;Jessica Vinson, University of MississippiPRISON CULTURE IN THE PHILIPPINES: AN EXPLORATION OF CULTURE AS SCRIPTSRaymond E. Narag, Southern Illinois UniversityEXPERIENCE OR EDUCATION? THE PERCEIVED VALUE OF FORMAL INSTRUCTION INCORRECTIONAL CAREERSShannon Burnett, North Carolina Central University; Arthur Beeler, North Carolina CentralUniversity; Kenethia M. Fuller, North Carolina Central UniversityPREDICTING INMATE PERCEPTIONS OF HOW PROBLEMATIC STAFF SEXUAL MISCONDUCT ISIN FEMALE HOUSING UNITSHannah Robbins, Eastern Kentucky University; James B. Wells, Eastern Kentucky University;Barbara Owen, California State University, Fresno; Peggy Keller, University of Kentucky2:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #323 Room 407, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: AMERICAN JAILS AND THE MENTAL HEALTH CHALLENGE: WHAT SHOULDWE DO THAT WE ARE NOT DOING?Moderator: Ken Kerle, Washburn UniversityDiscussants: Christine Tartaro, Richard Stockton College; Kate King, Western KentuckyUniversity; Dawn Lenny, Philadelphia Prison System; Paul Bowdre, State University of NewYork

Friday, February 21, 20142:00 PM – 3:15 PM EVENT #324 Franklin 3, 4 th Fl.FEATURE ROUNDTABLE: DATA-DRIVEN DECISION-MAKING IN THE SMART POLICINGINITIATIVEModerator: James R. Coldren, CAN and Governors State UniversityDiscussants: Julie Schnobrich-Davis, Central Connecticut State University; Jeff Rojek,University of South Carolina; Christopher Sedelmaier, University of New Haven; S. GeorgeVincentnathan, University of Texas-Pan American; Kevin Bethel, Philadelphia Police; MacVenzon, Reno Police Department2:00 PM – 5:00 PM EVENT #325 Room 310, 3 rd Fl.ACJS Executive Board MeetingBrian Payne, PresidentBrandon Applegate, First Vice PresidentLorenzo M. Boyd, Second Vice PresidentJames Frank, Immediate Past PresidentL. Edward Day, TreasurerPrabha Unnithan, SecretaryHeather L. Pfeifer, Trustee-At-LargePhilip Reichel, Trustee-at-LargeBarbara Sims, Trustee-at-LargeDenise Kindschi Gosselin, Region One TrusteeDean Dabney, Region Two TrusteeJoseph A. Schafer, Region Three TrusteeDavid Montague, Region Four TrusteeMarlyn Jones, Region Five TrusteeMary K. Stohr, Executive DirectorCathy L. Barth, Association Manager3:00 PM – 5:00 PM EVENT #326 Franklin 13, 4 th Fl.ACJS Security and Crime Prevention SectionGeneral Business Meeting, Awards Presentation,and Reception3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #327 Room 414, 4 th Fl.ACJS Minorities and Women SectionExecutive Board Meeting3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #328 Room 415, 4 th Fl.African Criminology and Justice GroupMeeting

Friday, February 21, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #329 Room 301, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: EDUCATIONAL ISSUES IN HOMELAND SECURITYChair: Kelly Brown, Indiana University, KokomoDISSEMINATING PREPAREDNESS AND RESPONSE INFORMATION ON COLLEGE WEBSITES: ASIX YEAR STUDYKelly Brown, Indiana University, Kokomo; Tara Scott, Indiana University, Kokomo; HeatherPowell-Echelbarger, Indiana University, KokomoHAVE WE PUT THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE: THE DISCONNECT BETWEEN CURRICULUMOBJECTIVES AND MARKETPLACE REALITIES IN HOMELAND SECURITY/EMERGENCYMANAGEMENTStephanie Mizrahi, California State University, Sacramento; Scott White, Drexel University; JimTsafos, Drexel UniversityIS HOMELAND SECURITY AN ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE?Paul Bowdre, State University of New York, Canton3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #330 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.FEATURE PANEL: TERRORISM AND THE RULE OF LAWChair: Dwayne Keith Jones, The University of AkronLAWLESS? UNITED STATES LEGAL COMMITMENT TO THE RULE OF LAWDwayne Keith Jones, The University of AkronPREDICTORS OF RELEASE FROM GUANTANAMO BAY AND DETAINEE RECIDIVISMSusan Fahey, Stockton CollegeSECRETS EXPOSED? SELECTIVE STATE CONCERN AND THE PROSECUTION OF NOTORIOUSARMS TRAFFICKER VICTOR BOUTVictoria Ellen Collins, Eastern Kentucky UniversityALTERNATIVE APPROACHES OF DELIVERING JUSTICE FOR GUANTANAMO DETAINEESJoshua Regan, University of New Haven3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #331 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE PERFORMANCE, ACCREDITATION, AND TRAININGChair: Stanley K. Shernock, Norwich UniversityTHE INFLUENCE OF EDUCATION ON ACADEMY PERFORMANCE, STATE EXAMINATIONS, ANDEMPLOYMENT AMONG PROSPECTIVE LAW ENFORCEMENTLindsay Spiker, Youngstown State University; Ed Villone, Youngstown State University; CarolFranklin, Youngstown State University; Richard Lee Rogers, Youngstown State UniversityTHE IMPACT OF FATIGUE ON OFFICERS WITHIN THE IRONDEQUOIT POLICE DEPARTMENTJason P. Murphy, Keuka College

Friday, February 21, 2014MARINE CORPS LAW ENFORCEMENT ACCREDITATION: USING THEORY, DATA ANDTECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE POLICINGCarol Gregory, Baldwin Wallace University; Shane Groah, United States Marine CorpsTRAINING AFGHAN NATIONAL POLICE IN TURKEY: USING KIRKPATRICK’S FOUR-LEVEL-EVALUATION MODEL TO ASSESS THE TRAININGSedat Polat, Sivas Police Training Academy, Turkey3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #332 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: RECRUITMENT, TESTING, AND SELECTION PROCESSES IN POLICE ORGANIZATIONSChair: Tina Freiburger, University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeCURRENT POLICE PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTING AND GENDER ATTITUDES: LESSONS TOHEED FROM THE U.S. MILITARYRhiannon Trate, Alvernia University; Peggy Bowen-Hartung, Alvrenia UniversityOEF/OIF VETERANS APPLYING TO BECOME POLICE OFFICERS WITH UNDIAGNOSEDPERSONALITY DISORDERS: A FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGICAL ANALYSISRonn Johnson, University of San Diego; Jojo Yanki Lee, University of San Diego; Chris Wehrle,Connections for Mental Health CounselingASIAN-AMERICAN POLICE OFFICERS: CULTURAL AND SOCIAL DETERMINANTS IN SELECTINGA POLICE CAREERPeter Tam, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeRECRUITING FEMALE POLICE OFFICERS: UNDERSTANDING ORGANIZATIONAL ANDPERCEPTUAL BARRIERSAnne Li Kringen, Texas State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #333 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: IMPROVING INVESTIGATIVE PRACTICESChair: David L. Carter, Michigan State UniversityHOMICIDE PROCESS MAPPING: CRITICAL FACTORS IN SUCCESSFUL HOMICIDEINVESTIGATIONSDavid L. Carter, Michigan State UniversityLINKING SERIAL CRIMES: BEHAVIORAL CONSISTENCY AMONG OFFENDERSJonathan Allen, Texas State UniversityROUTINE ACTIVITY THEORY IN CRIME INVESTIGATIONKim Rossmo, Texas State University; Lucia Summers, Texas State UniversityIMPROVING THE INTERVIEW PRACTICES IN AMERICAN POLICINGNicholas R. Wilcox, Nova Southeastern University

Friday, February 21, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #334 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIME PRODUCTS AND MARKETSChair: Mitch Roth, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE CAVIAR MAFIA: AN ANALYSIS OF THE ILLICIT MARKET IN BLACK CAVIARYuliya G. Zabyelina, University of TrentoAN INVESTIGATION INTO THE ILLEGAL MINING OPERATIONS OF INDIA’S SAND MAFIAAunshul Rege, Temple University(CYBER) EXTORTION: AN ASSESSMENT OF THE ENFORCEMENT COMPLICATIONS IN CYBERAND PHYSICAL SPACEWilfred Beaye, Temple University; Aunshul Rege, Temple UniversityFORCED LABOR IN HUMAN TRAFFICKINGMichael Palmiotto, Wichita State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #335 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS ON THE DEATH PENALTYChair: Stacy Mallicoat, California State University, FullertonTHE INVITATION OF ATKINS: THE FUTURE OF THE DEATH PENALTY IN THE 21 ST CENTURYStacy Mallicoat, California State University, FullertonLOOKING AT THE DEATH PENALTY THROUGH THE LENS OF THE CAPITAL BARSherri DioGuardi, Elizabeth City State UniversityDEATH PENALTY JURISPRUDENCE DRIVEN BY OPINION POLLS: HARMONIZING THE EIGHTHAND TENTH AMENDMENTSCharles E. MacLean, Indiana Tech Law School; M. Akram Faizer, Lincoln Memorial University-Duncan School of LawSUING TO DIE: HOW LOSING HIS LEGAL BATTLES SAVED GARY HAUGEN’S LIFELore Rutz-Burri, Southern Oregon University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #336 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: ARE PUBLIC POLICY RESPONSES FOR INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE AND ABUSEALIGNED WITH SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE?Chair: Nancy Dickinson, Georgia State UniversityEVALUATION OF THREE FAMILY VIOLENCE INTERVENTIONS IN CONNECTICUTStephen M. Cox, Central Connecticut State University; Pierre M. Rivolta, Central ConnecticutState UniversityTHE ROLE OF RURAL HEALTH CLINICS ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN APPALACHIAJessica Bell, West Liberty University; Keith J. Bell, West Liberty University; Paul M. Klenowski,Clarion University of Pennsylvania

Friday, February 21, 2014PRO- AND ANTI-THERAPEUTIC EFFECTS OF PROSECUTORIAL POLICIES ON DOMESTICVIOLENCE VICTIM EMPOWERMENT AND SAFETYNancy Dickinson, Georgia State UniversityPERCEPTIONS OF SYNDROME EVIDENCEKaitlyn Tucker, Tiffin University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #337 Room 309, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: DETERRENCE AND RISK ASSESSMENTChair: Ashford Dixon, University of Texas at DallasDOES MORALITY CONDITION THE DETERRENT EFFECT OF PERCEIVED CERTAINTY AMONGCONVICTED FELONS?Jessica Craig, University of Texas at Dallas; Alex Piquero, University of Texas at Dallas; JeffreyA. Bouffard, Sam Houston State University; Nicole Leeper Piquero, University of Texas atDallasA CONSIDERATION OF THE EFFECTS OF JUSTICE INTERVENTIONS THROUGH THE LENS OFDETERRENCE THEORYChristopher Sullivan, University of CincinnatiROB-BING HOODS, CARS OR PEOPLE ON THE STREET: MEASURING THE RISK SENSITIVITYOF CONVICTED ROBBERSAshford Dixon, University of Texas at Dallas; Bruce Jacobs, University of Texas at Dallas3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #338 Room 401, 4 th Fl.PANEL: SERVICE LEARNING EXPERIENCES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMSChair: Julie Campbell, University of Nebraska at KearneyUSING SERVICE LEARNING CURRICULA AS A FACILITATOR FOR STUDENT LEARNINGRicky S. Gutierrez, California State University, SacramentoENGAGING CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS THROUGH SERVICE LEARNINGJaya Davis, University of Texas at ArlingtonFROM THE COURTROOM TO THE CLASSROOM: INSTILLING WITHIN STUDENTS A VOICE OFCARE THROUGH THE USE OF SERVICE LEARNINGDoris Lewis Edmonds, Norfolk State UniversitySERVICE LEARNING IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: TWO INNOVATIVE PROJECTSJulie Campbell, University of Nebraska at Kearney; Anne Hobbs, University of Nebraska atOmaha

Friday, February 21, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #339 Room 402, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: IT’S NOT JUST YOU!! CHALLENGES FACING THE SUCCESS ANDEFFECTIVENESS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMSModerator: Holly Dershem-Bruce, Dawson Community CollegeDiscussants: Linda Forst, Shoreline Community College; James Blair, South Texas College;Dustin Heuerman, Lake Land College3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #340 Room 403, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIONChair: Bitna Kim, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaCOORDINATORS’ PERCEPTIONS ON CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE DOCTORALSTUDENT MENTORING PROGRAMSBitna Kim, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Robert P. Stallings, Indiana University ofPennsylvania; Alida V. Merlo, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Wan-Chun Lin, IndianaUniversity of PennsylvaniaSHOULD CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTERNS BE PAID? THE BLACK SWAN CASE AND BEYONDMark Jones, East Carolina UniversityRIGHT SIZING ADMINISTRATION: HOOPS, HURDLES, AND REALITYLee E. Ayers, Southern Oregon UniversityWHAT IS YOUR “H-INDEX?” MEASURING PRODUCTIVITY FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACULTYSatenik Margaryan, Montclair State University; James O. Finckenauer, University ofPennsylvaniaASSESSING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF CAMPUS SAFETY POLICIES AT COMMUNITYCOLLEGESSteven Tucker Keener, Virginia Commonwealth University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #341 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: PREDICTING RISK AND RECIDIVISMChair: Katie Ely, Lock Haven UniversityPREDICTING RECIDIVISM IN RURAL PAROLE POPULATIONSKatie Ely, Lock Haven University; Ed Bowman, Lock Haven University; Nick Malloy, LockHaven University

Friday, February 21, 2014SEX OFFENDER REENTRY FRAMEWORK: INTEGRATING SPECIALIZED RISK/NEEDS OF SEXOFFENDERS INTO A COMPREHENSIVE REENTRY STRATEGYShenique Thomas, Council of State Governments Justice Center; Laura Zeliger, Council ofState Governments Justice Center; Lahiz Tavarez, Council of State Governments JusticeCenterASSESSING THE IMPACT OF POST-PRISON SUPERVISION: PRELIMINARY FINDINGSREGARDING THE ROLE THAT POST-PRISON SUPERVISION PLAYSCatie Clark, Florida State University; William Bales, Florida State University; David Ensley,Florida Department of Corrections; Philip Coltharp, Florida Department of Corrections; SamuelScaggs, Florida State University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #342 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: ISSUES INFLUENCING CORRECTIONAL PERSONNELChair: Michael Antonio, West Chester UniversityPRE-EMPLOYMENT FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGICAL SCREENING OF CORRECTIONAL OFFICERSFOR DSM-5.Ronn Johnson, University of San Diego; Kori Ryan, Alliant International University; AndiFessler, University of San DiegoDISABILITIES AMONG CORRECTIONAL POPULATIONS, AND THE EFFECT ON CORRECTIONALOFFICERS.Lauren M. Spath, Kean UniversityA RESEARCHER-PRACTITIONER PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OFCORRECTIONS AND FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY’S COLLEGE.David Ensley, Florida Department of Corrections; William Bales, Florida State University; PhilipColtharp, Florida Department of Corrections; Catie Clark, Florida State University; SamuelScaggs, Florida State UniversityPRE-EMPLOYMENT FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGICAL SCREENING OF OEF/OIF VETERANSAPPLYING FOR CORRECTIONAL OFFICERRonn Johnson, University of San Diego; Chris Zures, University of San Diego; Angelica Garcia,University of San DiegoREINFORCING POSITIVE BEHAVIOR IN A STATE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONMichael Antonio, West Chester University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #343 Room 407, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: BIG HOUSE CALLS: HOW HEALTH CARE IS HANDLED BEHIND BARSModerator: Kimberly D. Dodson, Western Illinois UniversityDiscussants: LeAnn N. Cabage, Iowa State University; Adelina Iftene, Queen’s University;Michael Bush, Northern Kentucky University

Friday, February 21, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #344 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: HELPING YOUTH: PUTTING PARENT AND TEACHER EXPERIENCES IN CONTEXTChair: Shannon M. Barton-Bellessa, Indiana State UniversityAN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF SCHOOL CRIME AND RURAL TEACHER AND STAFFVICTIMIZATIONShannon M. Barton-Bellessa, Indiana State University; Brian R. Johnson, Grand Valley StateUniversity; Phillip C. Shon, University of Ontario Institute of TechnologyTHE USE OF PLAY THERAPY AND A TOKEN ECONOMY IN ALTERNATIVE EDUCATIONPROGRAMSAmy Burkman, American Public University SystemEXPLAINING PARENTAL AGGRESSION AGAINST PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS BECAUSE OFDISCIPLINE ISSUESLaurel Patrick, Mississippi State University; David May, Mississippi State University; KristieBlevins, Eastern Kentucky University3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #345 Room 409, 4 th Fl.PANEL: JUVENILES IN ADULT COURTS, JAILS AND PRISONSChair: John Kerbs, East Carolina UniversityJUVENILES IN ADULT COURTS, JAILS AND PRISONS: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTUREIMPLICATIONS FOR CHILDREN IN NORTH CAROLINAJohn J. Kerbs, East Carolina University; Jennifer M. Jolley, University of North Carolina atChapel HillTHE PRISON RAPE ELIMINATION ACT OF 2003: IMPLICATIONS FOR NORTH CAROLINA’SUSE OF ADULT JAILS AND PRISONS WITH CHILDRENArt Beeler, North Carolina Central UniversityKEEPING YOUTH OUT OF THE ADULT SYSTEM: NORTH CAROLINA’S CAMPAIGN TO RAISE THEAGE OF JUVENILE COURT JURISDICTIONBrandy Bynum, Action for Children North CarolinaLEGAL ADVOCACY STRATEGIES TO CURB AND END NORTH CAROLINA’S USE OF ADULTCOURTS AND PRISONS WITH CHILDRENBarbara Fedders, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Jason Langberg3:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #346 Room 410, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: THE INFLUENCE OF MEDIA AND CRIME: IF IT BLEEDS, IT LEADSModerator: Cloud H. Miller, III, Kaplan UniversityDiscussants: Janet McMcellelan, Kaplan University; Cliff Roberson, Kaplan University; DavidWhite, Kaplan University; Jeffrey Rush, Troy State University

Friday, February 21, 20143:30 PM – 4:45 PM EVENT #347 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EMPIRICAL TESTS OF CONTROL THEORIESChair: Michael A. Cretacci, Buffalo State—State University of New York (SUNY)SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY AND SEX: CAN THE BOND PREDICT SEXUAL BEHAVIOR OVERTIME FOR MALES AND FEMALES?Michael A. Cretacci, Buffalo State—State University of New York; Melissa A. Menasco, BuffaloState—State University of New YorkA PARTIAL TEST OF AGNEW’S INTEGRATED THEORY UTILIZING AN INTERNATIONAL SAMPLEOF ADOLESCENTS FROM BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINAJonathan Grubb, Sam Houston State University; Lisa Muftic, Sam Houston State University;Leana Bouffard, Sam Houston State University; Almir Maljevic, University of SarajevoAN ANALYSIS OF THE TECHNIQUES OF NEUTRALIZATION USED BY PRIESTS ACCUSED OFSEXUAL ABUSEJason Spraitz, University of Wisconsin—Eau Claire; James Bowers, Saginaw Valley StateUniversity; Kendra Bowen, Tarleton State UniversityA TALE OF TWO CITIES: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF VIOLENT CRIME AND INFORMALSOCIAL CONTROL IN CHICAGO AND NEW YORK CITYHollianne Marshall, Fairmont State UniversityEXPANSION OF CONTROL BALANCE THEORY: HOW CONTROL BALANCE PREDICTS INTIMATEPARTNER VICTIMIZATION AND PERPETRATIONErin Castro, Sam Houston State University; Matt Nobles, Sam Houston State University5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #348 Franklin 1, 4 th Fl.ACJS Minorities and Women Section AwardsCeremony and Reception5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #349 Salon I, 5 th Fl.ACJS Community College Section GeneralBusiness Meeting and Reception5:00 PM – 6:00 PM EVENT #350 Salon J, 5 th Fl.ACJS Critical Criminal Justice SectionGeneral Business Meeting and Reception5:00 PM – 6:15 PM EVENT #351 Franklin 4, 4 th Fl.ACJS Police Section General BusinessMeeting and Ice Cream Social6:30 PM – 8:30 PM EVENT #352 Liberty Ballroom,ACJS Awards Ceremony and Reception Conference Center, 3 rd Fl.

Saturday, February 22, 2014Saturday, Februaary 22,Day At A Glance20149:30 AM – 12:15 PMPanels, Roundtables, WorkshopsSaturday, Februaary 22,20149:30 AM – 10:45 AMEVENT #353Room 302, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: COUNTER – TERRORISTPRACTICESSChair: Jennifer Gibbs, Penn State HarrisburgTHE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN FOREIGN MILITARY PRESENCE AND TERRORIST ATTACKSTARGETING THE POLICEJennifer Gibbs, Penn State HarrisburgPUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF SEVEN COUNTERTERRORISMPRACTICESChristopher Hild, George Mason UniversityTHE INSIDE WORLD OF POLICE FIRST RESPONDERS IN SUICIDE BOMB ATTACK RESCUEOPERATIONSBrenda Geiger, Bar Ilan University, Western Galilee; Michael Fisher, Norfolk State UniversityIN DEFENSE OF THE NIGERIAN HOMELANDIhekwoaba Onwudiwe, Texas Southern University; Kingsley Ejiogu,Houston-TillotsonUniversity; LucyTsado, Texas Southern University9:30 AM – 10:45 AMEVENT #354Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE INTERVIEWINGChair: Jenna Kieckhaefer, Florida International UniversityUNDERSTANDING RAPPORT-BUILDING AND SUGGESTIBILITY IN INVESTIGATIVEEINTERVIEWSJenna Kieckhaefer, Florida International University; Nadja Schreiber Compo, FloridaInternational University

Saturday, February 22, 2014LAW ENFORCEMENT PERCEPTION AND REPORTED USE OF BEST-PRACTICE AND POORINVESTIGATIVE INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUESDana Hirn Mueller, Florida International University; Nadja Schreiber Compo, FloridaInternational University; Pamela Pimentel, Florida International University; Jacqueline Molina,Florida International University; Alexarae Bryon, Florida International UniversityTO DEVELOP ADVANCED INTERROGATION TECHNIQUES: A COMPARISON BETWEEN REID'SMODEL AND C.R.I.M.E.S.Fatematul Jannat, Southern University, Baton Rouge9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #355 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE LEGITIMACY AND PERCEPTIONSChair: Ronn Johnson, University of San DiegoASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE POST-CONSENTDECREEKristin Golden, New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety; Christina Glogoff, NewJersey Department of Law and Public SafetyA FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGICAL PARADIGM ON TERRORISM ENTERPRISE INVESTIGATIONS:IS THIS ANOTHER FORM OF RACIAL PROFILING?Ronn Johnson, University of San Diego; Bonnie Kuo, University of San Diego; GenvieveBartuski, Alliant International UniversityNY STOP, QUESTION AND FRISK III: “SHE DOES NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT POLICING”AND WHY THE MAYOR THINKS THAT MATTERSArthur Garrison, Kutztown UniversityPOLICE OFFICERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF DRUG ENFORCEMENT IN TAIWANFei-lin Chen, Taiwan Police College; Ivan Y. Sun, University of Delaware9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #356 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: ORGANIZATIONAL AND STRATEGIC CONSIDERATIONS IN POLICINGChair: Michael C. Walker, Passaic County Community CollegeDESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A SMART POLICING PROJECT IN A SMALL SOUTH TEXASBORDER CITYS. George Vincentnathan, University of Texas-Pan American; Lynn Vincentnathan, Universityof Texas-Pan AmericanTARGETED ANALYTICAL POLICING SYSTEM (T.A.P.S.) – OFF THE SHELF CRIME REDUCTIONElmer Setting, New Castle County Police Department; Wendi Fesser, New Castle CountyPolice Department; Patrick Crowell, New Castle County Police Department; Michael Walsh,New Castle County Police Department; Yihshyan Sun, University of Delaware; DanielO’Connell, University of Delaware

Saturday, February 22, 2014A MULTI-JURISDICTIONAL EFFORT TO ENHANCE INFORMATION SHARING: THE PASSAICRIVER CORRIDOR INITIATIVE (PRC)Michael C. Walker, Passaic County Community College; William LaRaia, John Jay College ofCriminal JusticeCOMPARING CHANGES IN CRIME FIGHTING STRATEGIES OF THREE DIFFERENT DIVISIONSIN A POLICE DEPARTMENTAhmet Guler, Turkish National Police; Sedat Kula, Turkish National Police9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #357 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SEX TRAFFICKING, PROSTITUTION, AND THE COMMERCIAL SEXUALEXPLOITATION OF CHILDREN (II)Chair: Phyllis Berry, Washburn UniversityA PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF ABDUCTED CHILD BRIDES AND THEIR ABDUCTORSPhyllis E. Berry, Washburn University; Lee M. Jensen, Washburn University; Alex M.Portenier, Washburn UniversityWHO SHOULD PLAY A MAJOR ROLE IN RESPONDING TO ADOLESCENT COMPENSATEDDATING?Jessica Chi Mei Li, City University of Hong Kong; Xinshan Jia, City University of Hong KongEFFECTIVENESS OF THE LAW AND POLICY BANNING THE VICTIMLESS CRIME: THE ANTIPROSTITUTION LAW AND POLICY IN S. KOREAHoan Suk Choi, Penn State Harrisburg; Jim Ruiz, Penn State HarrisburgSEX SLAVERY AND STATUTORY RAPE IN THE BROTHELS OF BANGLADESHFatematul Jannat, Southern University, Baton Rouge9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #358 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SALIENT ISSUES IN CRIMINAL PROCEDUREChair: Christopher Totten, Kennesaw State UniversitySELF-INCRIMINATION BY SILENCE: SALINAS V. TEXAS AND FIFTH AMENDMENT EROSIONChristopher Totten, Kennesaw State UniversityEYEWITNESS REFORM IN TEXAS: AN EXPLORATION OF POLICE AND COURT PROCEDURESMai Naito, Sam Houston State University; Michael S. Vaughn, Sam Houston State UniversityTHE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE OF THE NOT GUILTY BY REASON OF INSANITYDEFENSEMichele Meitl, University of Texas at DallasACADEMICIANS AS FRIENDS OF THE U.S. SUPREME COURT IN CRIMINAL PROCEDURECASES (1994-2012 TERMS): WHAT IS THE IMPACT?Kevin Buckler, University of Texas at BrownsvilleTHE SYMBOLIC LAW & ORDER PRESIDENCY: EXPLAINING PRESIDENTIAL USE OF CRIMINALJUSTICE-RELATED SIGNING STATEMENTSWillard M. Oliver, Sam Houston State University; Joshua B. Hill, Tiffin University; Nancy E.Marion, University of Akron

Saturday, February 22, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #359 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: ISSUES IN SUBSTANCE USE TREATMENT AND RECOVERYChair: Albert Kopak, Western Carolina UniversitySUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS: KEY FACTORS IN WOMEN’S OFFENDINGAlbert Kopak, Western Carolina University; Dorothy Smith-Ruiz, University of NorthCarolina – CharlotteVICTIMIZED WOMEN ON PROBATION AND PAROLE: UNDERSTANDING SUBSTANCE USE,ATTACHMENT AND DISTRESSKatherine M. Winham, University of Louisville, Seana Golder, University of Louisville, TanyaRenn, University of Louisville, George E. Higgins, University of Louisville, T.K. Logan,University of KentuckyCRIMINAL JUSTICE-REFERRED SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT: FACTORS ASSOCIATEDWITH TREATMENT OUTCOMESStephanie Brooks Holliday, Independent Consultant; Kento Yasuhara, University of NewHavenCHOICE AND HOPE – THE EFFECTIVENESS OF CHOICE-BASED THERAPY INSTRENGTHENING HOPE IN RECOVERY FOR FEMALE DRUG OFFENDERSFang-Mei Law, Tiffin University; Gwo-Jen Guo, National Changhua University of Education9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #360 Room 403, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: GET OUT OF MY CLASSROOM: CANINES, GHOSTS AND BIGFOOTBRING BLOOM TO LIFEFacilitator: Jeremy Olson, Seton Hill University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #361 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS, REENTRY, AND CRIMINAL OPPORTUNITYChair: James T. McCafferty, Kennesaw State UniversityCRIMINAL OPPORTUNITY AS A SIGNIFICANT SOURCE OF VARIATION IN THE OUTCOME OFPREDICTIVE VALIDITY STUDIESJames T. McCafferty, Kennesaw State UniversityA MULTI-SITE PROCESS EVALUATION OF THREE FEDERAL REENTRY COURTS IN ASOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FEDERAL PROBATIONPatricia A. Southerland, University of Southern Mississippi; Wesley Johnson, University ofSouthern Mississippi

Saturday, February 22, 2014PROBATIONS AND PROBATIONERS AT A LARGE TWENTY-FIRST SUBURBAN PROBATIONAGENCYJosh R. Klein, Iona College; Cathryn Lavery, Iona College; David T. Mulcahy, Iona CollegeRACE, GENDER, OFFENSE LEVEL, AND RISK SCORE INTERACTIONAL PREDICTORS OFPROBATION SUCCESSKevin F. Steinmetz, Sam Houston State University; Howard Henderson, Sam Houston StateUniversity9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #362 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCHChair: Eric Ling, York College of PennsylvaniaEFFECTIVENESS OF CRIME SCENE PROCEDURESBrittany Alfone, York College of PennsylvaniaBACKGROUND CHECKS AND FIREARMS PURCHASES: WHAT HAPPENS TO APPLICANTSWHO ARE TURNED DOWN?Michael Bradshaw, York College of PennsylvaniaJUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND FAMILY INFLUENCEMarissa Ciccone, York College of PennsylvaniaINCARCERATED PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDRENAlana Gannon, York College of PennsylvaniaMEDIA REPRESENTATIONS OF CRIMEAlexis Seifert, York College of Pennsylvania9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #363 Room 408, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE “KIDS FOR CASH SCANDAL”: A COLLEGE’SRESPONSE TO THE COMMUNITYModerator: Paul Lindenmuth, King’s CollegeDiscussants: Jean O’ Brien, King’s College; Louis Palmeri, King’s College; Lori Godleski,King’s College9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #364 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: THEORETICAL EXPLANATIONS OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIORChair: Cassandra Rausch, University of LouisvilleGENOCIDE: THEORIES, PREVENTION AND PROSECUTIONCassandra Rausch, University of LouisvilleRISK FACTORS VS. HUMANITARIAN FACTORS: THE MAKING OF THE BENEVOLENT AND THEMALEVOLENTRoxanne Nicole Rodriguez, Norwich University; Elizabeth Anne Gurian, Norwich University

Saturday, February 22, 2014IS THERE JUSTICE IN MERCY? THE RETRIBUTIVE PHILOSOPHIES OF EXECUTIVECLEMENCYGina Gibbs, University of CincinnatiAGENCY AS A META-LEVEL EXPLANATORY PARADIGM: HOW SELF-CONTROL THEORYLEADS US AWAY FROM THE PITFALLS OF DETERMINISMSteven Zane, University of Massachusetts, Lowell9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #365 Room 412, 4 th Fl.PANEL: A POTPOURRI OF JUVENILE JUSTICE ISSUES: DRUG COURTS, CYBERBULLYINGAND TEEN SUICIDEChair: Brianna Hovsepian, University of Central FloridaTHE EFFECT AND OUTCOME OF JUVENILE DRUG COURT TREATMENT PROGRAMSBrianna Hovsepian, University of Central FloridaA META-ANALYSIS OF THE PREDICTORS OF ADOLESCENT PERPETRATION INCYBERBULLYINGSiying Guo, University of South CarolinaCOALITION FOR YOUTH SAFETY: A SERVICE LEARNING PROJECTVickie Zanes, Wheeling Jesuit University; Kyle Fiesler, Wheeling Jesuit University; DeanRedinger, Wheeling Jesuit University; Bryan Brayer, Wheeling Jesuit University; GeorgesFokoua-Noubossi, Wheeling Jesuit University; Kaitlyn Conner, Wheeling Jesuit UniversityTEENAGE SUICIDE: IS THERE HOPE?Lee E. Ayers, Southern Oregon University; Juan Gonzales, Southern Oregon University; AlbaSantos, Southern Oregon University; Jordan Goodin, Southern Oregon University9:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #366 Room 413, 4 th Fl.PANEL: A POTPOURRI OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES: TERRORISM, GANGS, AND THEDEATH PENALTYChair: Gianni Vincent Pratico, Norwich UniversityHOW THE FREEDOM FIGHTER/TERRORIST PARADIGM IS FRAMED IN FILM BETWEEN 1980-PRESENT FOR THE IRA AND AL-QAEDAGianni Vincent Pratico, Norwich UniversityGANG INTELLIGENCE: A DISCUSSION AND COMPARISONMatthew Stephenson, Temple UniversityEFFECT OR DEFECT: AN INQUIRY INTO DEATH PENALTY AND MURDER ASSOCIATIONSKyle Fiesler, Wheeling Jesuit University

Saturday, February 22, 20149:30 AM – 10:45 AM EVENT #367 Room 414, 4 th Fl.ROUNDTABLE: FROM THE CLASSROOM TO THE FIELD: GRADUATE STUDENTEXPERIENCES WITH RESEARCHModerator: Andrea Cantora, University of BaltimoreDiscussants: Joffrey Alcidor, Unversity of Baltimore; Lauren Restivo, University of Baltimore;Michelle Phillips, University of Baltimore; Heather Pfeifer, University of Baltimore11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #368 Room 302, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: TERRORIST ATTACKS AND RESPONSESChair: Daniel Hepworth, Murray State UniversityTERRORIST RETALIATION? AN ANALYSIS OF TERRORIST ATTACKS FOLLOWING THETARGETED KILLING OF TOP-TIER AL QAEDA LEADERSHIPDaniel Hepworth, Murray State UniversityMADE IN THE U.S.A.- AMERICAN TERRORISTSNeil Guzy, University of Pittsburgh at GreenburgFACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH THE RISE OF RELIGIOUS MILITANCY AND TERRORISM INBANGLADESHMohammad Azizur Rahman, Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology UniversityBLACKS VS. WHITES: PERCEPTIONS OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF RESPONSES TOTERRORISMGabriel Ruben, Montclair State University; Christopher Salvatore, Montclair State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #369 Room 303, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE LEGITIMACY, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND EDUCATIONChair: Jeannice Louine, Mississippi State UniversityREMEMBERING JONATHAN FERRELL: THE COMMON DISREGARD OF THE BLACK LIFEJeannice Louine, Mississippi State University; Megan Stubbs-Richardson, Mississippi StateUniversity; David May, Mississippi State UniversityPOLICE ACCOUNTABILITY IN BRITISH COLUMBIAGalib Bhayani, Kwantlen Polytechnic UniversitySOCIAL JUSTICE AND POLICE WORK: A NEED FOR POLICE TO APPLY EQUITABLEPRINCIPLESBakhitah Abdul-Ra’uf, Radford UniversityPOLICE OFFICER PERSPECTIVES ON HIGHER EDUCATION: IS THE DEGREE A NECESSARYINGREDIENT FOR THE PERFORMANCE AND BEHAVIORDiana Bruns, Southeast Missouri State University; Kevin Magnan, Southeast Missouri StateUniversity

Saturday, February 22, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #370 Room 304, 3 rd Fl.ROUNDTABLE: CURRENT TRENDS AND CRITICAL ISSUES IN POLICE TRAININGModerator: Michael M. Berlin, Coppin State UniversityDiscussants: Dilip K. Das, Coppin State University; David Chiabi, New Jersey City University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #371 Room 305, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: POLICE RESPONSES TO CRIMEChair: Irwin M. Cohen, Centre for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Research, University ofthe Fraser ValleyCHARACTERISTICS OF OFFENDERS ARRESTED ON OUTSTANDING WARRANTS BY BRITISHCOLUMBIA TRANSIT POLICE OFFICERSIrwin M. Cohen, Centre for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Research, University of theFraser Valley; Darryl Plecas, University of the Fraser Valley; Joni Rolleman, University of theFraser Valley; Karisa Teindl, University of the Fraser ValelyEXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF POLICE PERFORMANCE ON ASSAULT CALLSAbdullah Cihan, East Carolina UniversitySPEED CAMERA ENFORCEMENT IN THE NETHERLANDS AND TURKEY: A COMPARATIVESTUDYTuncay Durna, Turkish National Police; Yusuf Yüksel, Turkish National Police11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #371 Room 306, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: SEX TRAFFICKING, PROSTITUTION, AND THE COMMERCIAL SEXUALEXPLOITATION OF CHILDREN (I)Chair: Yumi Suzuki, University of South DakotaSEX TRAFFICKING IN SOUTH DAKOTA: CURRENT PRACTICE AND FUTURE IMPLICATIONSYumi Suzuki, University of South Dakota; Elizabeth Talbot, University of South DakotaEUROPEAN’S PERCEPTION OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING AS A SOCIAL PROBLEMJennifer Cheek, Mississippi State UniversityTHE "NATASHA" TRADE: SEX TRAFFICKING IN UKRAINENtasha Bhardwaj, Rutgers University, NewarkSEXUALLY EXPLOITED CHILDREN – CORRELATION BETWEEN INCREASED PUNISHMENTAND NUMBER OF VICTIMIZED YOUTHMariela Georgieva, Prairie View A&M University

Saturday, February 22, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #373 Room 307, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: RACE, CLASS & LEGAL DECISION MAKING AND THE DEATH PENALTYChair: Steve Egger, University of Houston-Clear LakePLEA BARGAINS: A NECESSARY EVIL FOR THE MOST EVIL?Steve Egger, University of Houston-Clear Lake; Michael J. Grabowski, Santa Rosa JuniorCollegeRACISM AND DEATH PENALTY SUPPORT: A TEST OF THE RACIST BIAS HYPOTHESIS-PRELIMINARY FINDINGSAmanda K. Cox, Penn State Altoona; Michele P. Bratina, Shippensburg UniversityCLEMENCY RECOMMENDATIONS AND DECISIONS IN OHIO CAPITAL CASESStacy K. Parker, Muskingum UniversitySOCIAL CLASS AND CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: TOWARD A SYSTEMATIC EXPLANATIONJennifer L. Tilley, Eastern Kentucky University; Kevin I. Minor, Eastern Kentucky University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #374 Room 308, 3 rd Fl.PANEL: DISCUSSING PERCEPTIONS OF ABUSE AND VIOLENCE IN LESBIANRELATIONSHIPS, SEXUAL AUTONOMY AS GENDER EMPOWERMENT: DO FAVORABLEPERCEPTIONS OF VIOLENT FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS INFLUENCE SIMILAR OPINIONSTOWARDS HARSH PUNISHMENT?Chair: Manish Madan, Richard Stockton College of New JerseyINTIMATE PARTNER COHABITANT TERRORISM: A TERRORIST IN A HOME NEAR YOUTonisha M. Pinckney, University of Massachusetts, LowellEXPLORING VIOLENCE IN LESBIAN RELATIONSHIPSGianna N. Albanese, Western New England UniversityARE PERCEPTIONS FAVORABLE TO FAMILY VIOLENCE ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OFVIOLENCE IN OTHER SOCIAL CONTEXTS?Esperanza Camargo, Albany State UniversityGENDER EMPOWERMENT: FACTORS INFLUENCE ATTITUDES TOWARD SEXUAL AUTONOMY– WHEN IS IT JUSTIFIED TO REFUSE FOR SEX?Manish Madan, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Mahesh Nalla, Michigan StateUniversitySINS OF THE FATHERS: ABUSIVE MEN'S NARRATIVES ON THE INFLUENCE OF FATHERINGON INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCEElizabeth Mansley, Mount Aloysius College11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #375 Room 403, 4 th Fl.OPEN SEMINAR: CREATING A SUCCESSFUL ONLINE SENIOR CAPSTONEFacilitator: Debra Lindberg, Portland State University

Saturday, February 22, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #376 Room 405, 4 th Fl.PANEL: DEVELOPING PARTNERSHIPS AND INNOVATIVE REENTRY PROGRAMMINGChair: Renita Seabrook, University of BaltimoreTHE EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM: A CUTTING-EDGE APPROACH FOR JOBSUSTAINABILITY FOR EX-OFFENDERS IN BALTIMORE, MDLinda Fair, University of Baltimore; Renita Seabrook, University of BaltimoreMACRO AND MICRO: BEST PRACTICES LEARNED VIA ARKANSAS COMMUNITY REENTRYPROGRAMMINGDavid Montague, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Kristen Sobba, University of Arkansasat Little Rock; Twanna Johnson, Arkansas Department of Community CorrectionsRE-ENTRY PARTNERSHIP PLANNING: DIFFERENTIAL PERCEPTIONSGail Humiston, University of Central Florida; Roberto Potter, University of Central Florida11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #377 Room 406, 4 th Fl.PANEL: EXAMINING SPECIAL OFFENDER GROUPS AND CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES INCORRECTIONSChair: Ronn Johnson, University of San DiegoAN ANTITERRORISM APPROACH FOR RADICALIZATION OF INMATESRonn Johnson, University of San Diego; Eric Jacobs, University of San Diego; Bonnie Kuo,University of San Diego; Nick Boyd, University of San DiegoWHAT IS SPECIAL ABOUT “SPECIAL CATEGORIES OF OFFENDERS” IN SOUTH AFRICA?Emeka E. Obioha, Tshwane University of TechnologyCRITICAL AND SYSTEMATIC EXAMINATION ON IMPORTANT AND CONTROVERSIAL ISSUESIN CORRECTIONS INVIGORATEDCharles Ubah, Georgia College & State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #378 Room 408, 4 th Fl.PANEL: SCHOOL POLICIES AND DELINQUENCY: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCESChair: Galan Janeksela, West Virginia University Institute of TechnologyTHE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ARREST ON SCHOOL GROUNDS AND SUBSEQUENTJUVENILE BEHAVIOR AND LIFE OUTCOMESGalan Janeksela, West Virginia University Institute of TechnologySCHOOL CLIMATE VERSUS SCHOOL SECURITY: WHERE SHOULD SCHOOLS FOCUS THEIRRESOURCES?Suzanne Perumean-Chaney, University of Alabama at BirminghamSTUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE OFFICERS IN SCHOOLSYongsok Kim, Texas State University“I DIDN’T WANT TO BE HERE ANYWAY”: IS SUSPENSION/EXPULSION A PUNISHMENT ORREWARD?Bevan D. Day, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Saturday, February 22, 201411:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #379 Room 411, 4 th Fl.PANEL: A POTPOURRI OF POLICING ISSUES: INVESTIGATION OF DIGITAL CRIMES,PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE AND POLICE PERCEPTIONS OF OTHERSChair: Donald Kopp, Wheeling Jesuit UniversityDIGITAL FORENSICS: AN INVESTIGATIVE APPROACH TO SOLVING DIGITAL CRIMESDonald Luke Kopp, Wheeling Jesuit UniversityCOPS AND COMMUNITY: MEASURING PUBLIC ATTITUDES ABOUT THE POLICEAlexandra Bonilla, Dominican College; Tara Parrello, Dominican College; Colby Valentine,Dominican CollegeDAMN! JOSE NO PAPERS!: AN AUTOETHNOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF MEXICAN-ORIGINPOLICE OFFICERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF IMMIGRANTSEric Gamino, Texas A&M UniversityTHE PERCEPTION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT THROUGH THE EYES OF COLLEGE FRESHMANDylan Pelletier, Missouri State University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #380 Room 412, 4 th Fl.PANEL: INCARCERATION, PROGRAMS, AND RECIDIVISMChair: Jennifer Barthel, Texas Christian UniversityTREATMENT OF SEX OFFENDERS: EXAMINING EFFECTIVENESS TOWARDS REDUCINGRECIDIVISM FROM THE OFFENDER’S PERSPECTIVEJennifer Barthel, Texas Christian UniversityASSESSING THE INFLUENCE OF FAMILIAL VISITATION ON INMATE MISCONDUCTMari Pierce, Pennsylvania State University-Beaver; Brittany Main, Pennsylvania StateUniversity-Beaver; Tyler Madden, Pennsylvania State University-BeaverCORRECTIONAL EDUCATIONAL AND VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS AS THEY RELATE TORECIDIVISMSean Michael McKeon, Limestone CollegeREPURPOSING LIVES: EXAMINING THE SYNERGY BETWEEN FORMERLY INCARCERATEDINDIVIDUALS AND GREEN JOB TRAININGJessie Rouder, Columbia UniversityJAIL REENTRY: A REVIEW OF PROGRAMMING IN RURAL AND URBAN SETTINGSKyle C. Ward, Indiana University of Pennsylvania11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #381 Room 413, 4 th Fl.PANEL: A POTPOURRI OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES: RACIAL DISPARITIES, GENDER ANDSTRAIN THEORY, FEAR OF CRIME, & CHILD ABUSEChair: Iman Abubaker, Indiana University of PennsylvaniaFEMALE ADAPTATIONS TO SOCIOPOLITICAL TURMOIL IN ALEXANDRIA, EGYPTIman Abubaker, Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Saturday, February 22, 2014ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AND PATTERNS OF STATE ENFORCEMENTFrancesca Spina, University of Massachusetts, Lowell; Phillip McCormack, University ofMassachusetts, LowellAWARENESS OF GUN POLICY AND FEAR OF CRIME ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS: IS THERE ARELATIONSHIP?Ryan Naumann, Wheeling Jesuit University11:00 AM – 12:15 PM EVENT #382 Room 414, 4 th Fl.PANEL: A POTPOURRI OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES: TERRORISM, PROBATION,PROSTITUTION, AND JUVENILE JUSTICEChair: Claudia San Miguel, Texas A&M International UniversityNACRO-TERRORISMRobert Ruiz, Texas A&M International University; Claritza Vasquez, Texas A&M InternationalUniversity; James Deliganes, Texas A&M International University; Ezequiel Vega, TexasA&M International University; Claudia San Miguel, Texas A&M International UniversityPROBATIONER RECIDIVISM AT A LARGE PROBATION AGENCYMatthew Tyler Guiliano, Iona CollegePROSTITUTION IN THE UNITED STATESKristina Morales, Texas A&M International University; Ibbys Benavides, Texas A&MInternational University; Alejandra Martinez, Texas A&M International University; KrystynaCabello, Texas A&M International University; Priscilla Sanchez, Texas A&M InternationalUniversity; Claudia San Miguel, Texas A&M International UniversityFROM “SUPER-PARENT” TO “SUPER-PREDATOR”: THE EFFECTS OF REDUCTIVE RHETORICON JUVENILE JUSTICEBrandon Bo Golob, USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism

2014 ADVERTISERSCarolina Academic PressThe Crime ReportLooseleaf Law PublicationsMidwestern Criminal Justice AssociationNational Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD)Northeastern Association of Criminal Justice SciencesProvalis ResearchRoutledgeSam Houston State UniversitySouthern Criminal Justice AssociationSouthwestern Association of Criminal JusticeTexas State UniversityUniversity of Colorado DenverUniversity of New HavenWaveland PressWestern Association of Criminal JusticeWiley

INVITATIONJoin the ACJS JournalsEditors’ ShowcasesREADTHE ARTICLESFEATUREDIN THESESHOWCASESFOR FREE!Journal of Criminal Justice EducationEditor’s ShowcaseChair: Editor George E. Higgins, University of Louisville, USAWednesday, February 19th, 11:00am – 12:15pmEvent #74Franklin 3, 4th Fl.Justice QuarterlyEditor’s Showcase: New Directions in Policing ResearchChair: Editor Cassia Spohn, Arizona State University, USAThursday, February 20th, 11:00am – 12:15pmEvent #206Franklin 3, 4th Fl.We are delighted to offer free access toall of the articles that will be presentedat the Editors’ showcases, at:bit.ly/acjs-showcaseSmartphone users scan the QR codewww.tandfonline.com

NEW from Carolina Academic Press700 Kent Street. Durham, NC 27701 • www.cap-press.com • (800) 489-7486Statistics for Criminal Justice Using ExcelAn IntroductionAllen Lowery & Patricia Lowery172 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-387-0, $28.00Teaching MaterialsThe Criminalization of Mental IllnessCrisis and Opportunity for the Justice SystemSECOND EDITIONRisdon Slate, Jacqueline Buffington-Vollum & Wesley Johnson570 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-039-8, $62.00, Teaching MaterialsE-edition availableAnimal CrueltyA Multidisciplinary Approach to UnderstandingMary P. Brewster & Cassandra L. Reyes, editors452 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-072-5, $50.00Teaching MaterialsFundamentals of CriminologyNew DimensionsKelly Frailing & Dee Wood Harper512 pp, ISBN: 978-1-59460-690-8, $60.00Teaching MaterialsE-edition availableRethinking the Reentry ParadigmA Blueprint for ActionMelinda Schlager366 pp, ISBN: 978-1-59460-923-7, $42.00Teaching MaterialsPolice CultureAdapting to the Strains of the JobEugene A. Paoline, III & William Terrill194 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-047-3, $27.00Crime and Justice in the City as Seen throughThe WirePeter A. Collins & David C. Brody, editors368 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-033-6, $42.00Crisis Management for Law EnforcementJames Smith216 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-305-4, $27.00Teaching MaterialsFederal Law EnforcementJeff Bumgarner, Charles E. Crawford & Ronald Burns280 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-076-3, $37.00Teaching MaterialsSex Crime, Offenders, and SocietyA Critical Look at Sexual Offending and PolicyChristina Mancini316 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-375-7, $45.00Teaching MaterialsThe Medical Marijuana MazePolicy and PoliticsNancy E. Marion270 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-283-5, $35.00Aging in PrisonThe Integration of Research and PracticeMartha Hurley196 pp, ISBN: 978-1-59460-994-7, $28.00Teaching MaterialsBorder SecurityJames R. Phelps, Jeffrey Dailey & Monica Koenigsberg405 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-171-5, $68.00Teaching MaterialsThe Criminalization of ImmigrationContexts and ConsequencesAlissa Ackerman & Rich Furman, editors302 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-356-6, $40.00Teaching Materials forthcomingNEW in the State-Specific Criminal Justice SeriesMissouri’s Criminal Justice SystemFrances P. Reddington, editor240 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-164-7, $27.00Teaching MaterialsIllinois’s Criminal Justice SystemFORTHCOMING EARLY 2014Jill Joline Myers &Todd Lough, editors, ISBN: 978-1-61163-262-0Teaching MaterialsNational Security and Civil LibertyA Chronological Perspective, SECOND EDITIONMichael Geary, ISBN: 978-1-61163-131-9, FORTHCOMING EARLY 2014Capital Punishment’s Collateral DamageRobert M. Bohm, 282 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-209-5, $35.00Transforming Corrections: Humanistic Approaches to Correctionsand Offender Treatment, SECOND EDITIONDavid Polizzi, Michael Braswell & Matthew Draper, editors366 pp, ISBN: 978-1-61163-286-6, $45.00

Contemporary Issues inCriminal JusticeA Research-Based IntroductionAn Anthology byCarolyn D’ArgenioDavid Owens &Jeffrey Chin978-1-60885-034-1 $29.95Softcover, 6 x 9, Approx 260 pagesA Collection of articles onthe biggest issues in theprofession — covered by topexperts — from a variety ofCriminal Justice disciplines!Perfect for Intro to CJ Classes!TIMELY — RELEVANT — REAL!AN ORIGINAL INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF CRIMINAL JUSTICEArticles discuss:! The Importance of Research and How to Apply it! Criminological Theory ! Policing Issues! Legal Issues ! Corrections IssuesStudents will gain a priceless view of the topicsthat impact Criminal Justice most —through the eyes of those in the field.REVIEW COPIES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST43-08 162 nd Street 24-Hour Fax (718) 539-0941Flushing, NY 11358 www.LooseleafLaw.com718-359-5559 800-647-5547

Visit our Exhibit Booth!www.icpsr.umich.edu/NACJDThe National Archive of CriminalJustice Data (NACJD) was establishedin 1978 under the auspices of theInter-university Consortium forPolitical and Social Research (ICPSR).NACJD Provides• Permanent preservationand interoperability ofcriminal justice data• A variety of mechanismsfor finding, using, anddistributing research dataand documentation• Research resource guidesto facilitate data discoveryand use• Support througheducational programs• Customized technical usersupportContact UsNACJDP.O. Box 1248Ann Arbor, MI 48106nacjd@icpsr.umich.edu(800) 999-0960FACILITATING RESEARCHAdvancing research in criminal justice and criminology through:• Preservation, enhancement, and sharing of data resources• Production of original research based on archived data• Specialized training workshops in quantitative analysis ofcrime and justice dataPROMOTING SECONDARY DATA ANALYSISProviding access to a data collection comprised of over 2,200 studies including researchsponsored by:• BJS, NIJ, and OJJDP• Federal Judicial CenterSPONSORSHIP• Federal Bureau of Investigation• U.S. Sentencing Commission2014 SummerTrainingOpportunities!Visit our boothfor detailsNACJD is sponsored by agencies within the U.S. Department of Justice. Each of our federalsponsors provides data collections to the archive, funds secondary analysis of criminal justicedata, and sponsors educational workshops on quantitative methods of criminal justiceresearch through NACJD.• The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) collects, analyzes, publishes, and disseminatesinformation on crime, criminal offenders, victims of crime, and the operation of thejustice systems at all levels of government.• The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) is the research, development, and evaluationagency dedicated to improving knowledge and understanding of crime and justiceissues through science.• The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (OJJDP) strives tostrengthen the juvenile justice system's efforts to protect public safety, hold offendersaccountable, and provide services that address the needs of youth and their families.

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Explore all that Wiley has to offer inCriminology and Criminal JusticeNew Editions of Bestselling TextbooksGirls, Delinquency, and Juvenile JusticeFourth EditionMeda Chesney-Lind & Randall G. SheldenCombines cutting-edge research and expanded coverage of girls’ delinquency, includingcoverage of girls in gangs and the sexual trafficking of girls, to provide students with anaccessible, up-to-date, and globally oriented textbook.Essentials of CorrectionsFifth EditionG. Larry Mays & L. Thomas Winfree, Jr.The fifth edition of this leading “essentials” textbook on corrections has been fullyrevised and updated to include new international comparative data, and a fresh chapteron prison inmates with special needs. Unrivalled in scope, it offers undergraduates aconcise but comprehensive introduction to the subject.Online instructor resources at: www.wiley.com/go/mays5eGroundbreaking Reference CollectionsThe Encyclopediaof TheoreticalCriminologyTWO VOLUME SETEdited by J. Mitchell MillerExplore sample articles atwww.theoreticalcriminology.comThe Encyclopediaof Criminology andCriminal JusticeFIVE VOLUME SETEdited by Jay S. AlbaneseAvailable online atwww.encyclopediaofcriminology.comBrowse all our titles at www.wiley.com/go/criminology13- 61515

Sam Houston State University • College of Criminal JusticePh.D. in Criminal JusticeMaster of Arts in Criminal Justice and CriminologyMaster of Science in CJ Leadership and Management OnlineMaster of Science in Criminal Justice OnlineMaster of Science in Victim Services Management OnlineMaster of Science in Forensic Science • Master of Science in Security StudiesNEWs h s u.edu/criminaljusticeExpand your Opportunities with a Graduate Degree @ SHSU!Our Master of Arts and Ph.D. Students:• Work with faculty who are nationally recognized leaders in criminal justice and criminological research• Engage in grant supported, applied research through Institutes within our Criminal Justice Center• Are financially supported (on a competitive basis) through:• Research assistantships• Scholarships• Travel funding to academic conferences• Summer research fellowshipsGaylene Armstrong (University of Maryland) Corrections; Program EvaluationTodd Armstrong (University of Maryland) Genetic/Biological Characteristics and CriminalBehavior; Offense Patterns; Program and Policy EvaluationDanielle Boisvert (University of Cincinnati) Life-Course/Developmental Criminology;Biosocial Criminology; Behavioral GeneticsJeffrey Bouffard (University of Maryland) Community Corrections; CorrectionalRehabiliation; Criminological Theory; Program EvaluationLeana Bouffard (University of Maryland) Criminological Theory; Violence Against Women;Quantitative MethodsBrian Boutwell (Florida State University) Biosocial Criminology; Criminological Theory;Gene-Environment InteractionsSteven Cuvelier (Ohio State University) Corrections; Computer Applications; DistanceLearning; Research Methods/StatisticsRolando del Carmen (University of Illinois) Criminal Law and Procedure; Juvenile Justice;Probation and Parole; Sentencing; Capital PunishmentJerry Dowling (University of Tennessee) Crime Legislation; Criminal Law; PoliceManpower and Deployment IssuesCortney Franklin (Washington State University) Victimology; Violence against Women;Gender and Justice; Institutional/Community CorrectionsTravis Franklin (Washington State University) Prison Violence; Fear of Crime; SentencingDecisions; Prosecutorial Discretion; Quantitative Research MethodsRandy Garner (University of Houston) Management; Executive Leadership; AppliedSocial Psychology; Interpersonal Conflict; Policing and Law EnforcementJurg Gerber (Washington State University) Comparative/International Criminal Justice;Drug Use and Policy; Environmental CrimeHoward Henderson (Sam Houston State University) Corrections; CorrectionalManagement; Juvenile Delinquency/Justice; Race/Minority IssuesLarry T. Hoover (Michigan State University) Crime Legislation; Crime Rates and Trends;Law Enforcement Issues; Law Enforcement Security IssuesWilliam R. King (University of Cincinnati) Policing; Police and Forensic Organizations;Criminal Investigations; CJ Organizational TheoryKelly E. Knight (University of Colorado at Boulder) Life-Course/DevelopmentalCriminology; Assortative Mating, Partner, and Intergenerational InfluencesKathy Latz (University of Illinois at Chicago) Criminology; Domestic Violence; StalkingDennis Longmire (University of Maryland) Capital Punishment; Citizen/Public Attitudestoward Crime and Justice; Crime Rates and TrendsCriminal Justice Graduate FacultyPhillip Lyons (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) Forensic Psychology; Policing; Law andPsychology; Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Issues in Criminal JusticeScott Menard (University of Colorado) Statistical Analysis; Research Methods;Criminological Theory Testing; Life Course Criminology; Juvenile DelinquencyHolly Miller (Florida State University) Clinical-Forensic Psychology; Offender Risk NeedsAssessment; Offender Treatment; Sexual OffendersLisa Muftic (North Dakota State University) Interpersonal Violence; Victimology;International and Comparative Criminal Justice; Criminological TheoryJanet Mullings (Sam Houston State University) Corrections; Women in Prison; SexualAssault; Intimate Partner Violence; Child Abuse and NeglectMatt Nobles (University of Florida) Communities and Crime; Violent and InterpersonalCrime; Guns/Gun Policy; Research Methods/StatisticsWillard Oliver (West Virginia University) Policing; Public Policy of Crime and CriminalJustice; Historical Perspectives of Criminal JusticeErin Orrick (University of Texas at Dallas) Contemporary Issues in Corrections; PrisonerReentry and Recidivism; Criminal Careers; Criminal Justice PolicyDavid Pyrooz (Arizona State University) Developmental and Life Course Criminology;Gangs and Deviant Networks; Violent Offending and VictimizationLing Ren (University of Nebraska at Omaha) Policing and Law Enforcement; ResearchMethods/StatisticsMitchel P. Roth (University of California, Santa Barbara) Terrorism; Organized Crime;Historical Perspectives of Criminal JusticeRyan Randa (University of Cincinnati) Fear of Crime and Behavioral adaptation;Environmental Criminology; Crime Prevention through Environmental DesignRaymond Teske (Texas A&M University) Capital Punishment; Child Abuse/FamilyViolence; Comparative/International Criminal Justice IssuesVictoria Titterington (Tulane University) Homicide; Aging and Crime; Social DevianceMichael Vaughn (Sam Houston State University) Constitutional Law; Correctional/PrisonLaw; Criminal Law and Procedure; Prison Health Care; State Tort LawVincent Webb (Iowa State University) Crime Rates/Trends; Criminal Justice Policy andLegislation; GangsWilliam (Bill) Wells (University of Nebraska at Omaha) Policing and Law Enforcement;Guns/Gun Policy; Research MethodsYan Zhang (Michigan State University) Sentencing Policies/Outcomes; Spatial TemporalInteraction of Crime; Program EvaluationJihong (Solomon) Zhao (Washington State University) Community Policing; Policing andLaw EnforcementFor more information, contact Doris Pratt at 936.294.3637 or icc_dcp@shsu.edu.

TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY OFFERS A PH.D. DEGREEIN CRIMINAL JUSTICEWhy a Ph.D. from Texas State University’s School of Criminal Justice?• The School has 22 full-time faculty members with backgrounds in criminology/criminal justice,law, sociology, and psychology.• The Center for Geospatial Intelligence and Investigation is headed by Dr. Kim Rossmo who is theworld’s leading expert on geographic profiling.• Doctoral students include both traditional, full-time students and part-time, workingprofessionals.• Doctoral teaching and research assistantships are available for full-time students and pay about$26,000 for the academic year.The School of Criminal Justice at Texas State University offers a doctoral program for (1) criminaljustice professionals who seek advanced education and (2) students who will pursue academicappointments at colleges and universities in Texas and around the nation. Texas StateUniversity is located in the heart of the central Texas corridor, near 16 state criminal justiceoffices and 13 Texas counties, including Travis (Austin) and Bexar (San Antonio). The university’sgeographic proximity to state criminal justice agency headquarters for law enforcement,criminal courts, and corrections, and to managers and executives in these agencies, makes it anideal location for offering a doctoral-degree program.The doctoral program is part of a vibrant School, with approximately 1,000 bachelor's students,150 master’s students, and 50 doctoral students. Faculty members are involved in a wide rangeof applied and basic research. A list of faculty and their research interests is available atwww.cj.txstate.edu/people/faculty.For more information, contact: Dr. Mark C. Stafford, Doctoral Program Director * stafford@txstate.edu *(512) 245-4525 *www.cj.txstate.edu

Lead. Solve. Change.Criminology & CriminalJustice Faculty:Mary Dodge, University of California IrvineLucy Dwight, Pennsylvania State UniversityAngela Gover, University of MarylandMark Pogrebin, University of IowaEric Poole, Washington State UniversityCallie Rennison, University of HoustonLonnie Schaible, Washington State UniversityPaul Stretesky, Florida State UniversityStacey Bosick, Affiliated, SociologyHarvard UniversityBACJ and MCJ programs delivered onlineand in the classroom by award-winningfaculty. Learn more about our events andresearch at www.spa.ucdenver.edu/CJ or“like us” on Facebook.Congratulations to our recent PhDgraduates: Liz Tomsich, Assistant Professor atTexas A&M International, and BryonGustafson, Bureau Chief at California POST.www.spa.ucdenver.edu/CJ

Students have the opportunity to select specialized areas ofstudy within the Criminal Justice field, including areas such asInvestigative Science, Law Enforcement and Criminal Behavior.Program Features: Full-time and part-time options. Over 30 full-time facility members, with specializations in areassuch as Criminology, Law Enforcement, Victimology, NationalSecurity, Forensic Science and Law and Public Policy Scholarships, Graduate Assistantships and Teaching Fellowshipsfor qualified students A selective program that enables each student to receive individualinstruction and mentoring Located in suburban West haven, CT part of the Greater New HavenCommunity Strong relationships with a wide range of public and privateorganizations which offer graduate students significantopportunities to develop data sources and research opportunities.Also offering Bachelors Programs in Criminal Justice, Legal Studies,Forensic Science, National Security, Fire Science and MastersPrograms in Criminal Justice, Forensic Science, National Security,Fire Science, and Emergency ManagementUniversity of New HavenGraduate Admissions300 Boston Post RoadWest Haven, CT 06516(203) 932.7440$9.4 Million Henry C. Lee InstituteToll-free (800)DIAL.UNH (800.342.5864) EXT. 7440gradinfo@newhaven.edu www.newhaven.edu

2014 Annual MeetingNortheasternAssociation of Criminal JusticeSciencesCommunity Justice: Courts, Policing and Corrections from theCommunity PerspectiveRoger Williams UniversityBristol, Rhode IslandJune 4 – 7, 2014DavidR. Champion,Program ChairDept. of Criminologyy andCriminal JusticeeSlippery Rock Universitydavid.champion@sru.eduWe at NEACJSare dedicated to the advancement of Criminal Justice as a science, a profession and as aninternational discipline. Webelieve that we have a responsibility and a voice inestablishing and executing thepolicies associated with ourdiscipline. Criminal justice is dynamicc and requiress involvement by those of us whohold positions within our respective organizations thatt allow us to drive policy decisions in a positive direction.NEACJS is fortunate to have many dedicated and hard-working members who are in large part responsible formany of the advances that have taken place and will continue to take place in the world of criminal justice.Ifyou are not a member of this vibrant organization and you are from our area, please consider joining NEACJS.Please visit us at the NEACJS Table located in the vendor’s exhibition space during this conference. We will alsoberunning ourannual undergraduate andgraduate student competition.Find more information about NEACJS at: www.neacjs.org

mcjamidwestern criminal justice associationThursday, September 26 – Saturday, September 28, 2014 in ChicagoPlease submit abstracts* no later than August 17, 2014, to:Program Chair & 1st Vice PresidentVictoria Simpson BeckCriminal Justice ProgramUniversity of Wisconsin, Oshkosh800 Algoma BoulevardOshkosh, WI 54901-8655Office: (920) 424-7994beckv@uwosh.eduConference HotelThe Inn of Chicago162 East Ohio StreetChicago, Illinois 60611(312)‐787‐3100Toll Free: 1‐800‐557‐2378Just minutes away from the Magnificent Mile!DETAILS *Abstract submissions must include: Contact information, a title, and a 100-150 word abstract.Email attachments in Microsoft Word format are welcome and preferred. All program participants are required to pre‐register for the conference and to provide their owntransportation and meeting expenses. LCD projectors will be available in the meeting rooms. Nooverhead projectors or computers will be provided. Additional audio/video equipment is theresponsibility of the presenter. Individuals wanting additional equipment must either bringequipment to the conference or make arrangements through the audio‐visual provider. Students interested in entering The Outstanding Student Paper Competition must submitpapers to Dr. Beck at the address above, no later than August 1, 2013. Please note thatparticipants are required to present at the meeting in order to be eligible for the competition. If you would like to participate in the Annual Meeting by chairing a panel or being a discussant (orin some other capacity), please send an email request to Vicky Beck at beckv@uwosh.edu.Students interested in entering The Outstanding Student Paper Competition must submitpapers to Dr. Beck at the address above, no later than August 1, 2013. Please note thatparticipants are required to present at the meeting in order to be eligible for the competition.

CALL FOR PAPERSSouthern Criminal Justice AssociationHilton Clearwater BeachClearwater Beach, FLSeptember 17-20, 2014“Crime and Justice in the South:Considering the Legacy of the Past and the Outlook for the Future”Holly Ventura Miller, PresidentUTSAGreg Dunaway, Program ChairMississippi State UniversityWe’re headed back to Florida’s beautiful Gulf Coast! The 2014 conference will be at the HiltonClearwater Beach, consistently ranked as one of the best beaches in America. This location hassomething for everyone and all within steps of the hotel - the beach, the Tiki Bar, shopping, eating anddrinking, live entertainment, historical activities, and the nearby Clearwater Marine Aquarium. Don’tmiss this conference in 2014! Great rates on rooms (all with water views)! The deadline for proposals isJuly 15, 2014. We will be using the electronic submission system again for all papers, panels,roundtables, and posters. Please email questions to Dr. Greg Dunaway at dunaway@deanas.msstate.edu

Call for PapersSouthwestern Association of Criminal Justice(SWACJ)Annual ConferenceCommunity and problem-oriented policing: A multi-disciplinary approachSchlitterbahn Water Park ResortIndoor Stay & Play – Steps away from the white sandy beaches and amazing indoor waterpark.The indoor park includes exhilarating slides, famous torrent rivers, kids’ play areas, and a 1950’sGrand Carousel.South Padre Island, Texas2-4 October 2014

WACJWestern Association of Criminal JusticeCome Join Us For Funtober At The2014 WACJ ConferenceIn Beautiful Portland, ORSpecific Location, Dates, andMore Information to Come!Head to the WACJ website to submit your abstracts:http://www.wacj.org/Contact.html

PARTICIPANTDIRECTORYTHIS DIRECTORY CONTAINSPARTICIPANT CONTACT INFORMATIONAND PARTICIPANT EVENT NUMBERS

AAbadinsky, Howard 71St. John’s UniversityAbdel-Salam, Sami 223West Chester University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Criminal JusticeRuby Jones Hall, Rm 105West Chester, PA 19383(610) 436-2617sabdel-salam@wcupa.eduAbdul-Ra'uf, Bakhitah B. 369Radford University307 AdamsRadford, VA 24060(540) 831-6338bbabdulr@radford.eduAbel, Charles F. 10Stephen F. Austin State UniversityP.O. Box 13064, SFA StationNacogdoches, TX 75962(936) 468-2280cfabel@sfasu.eduAbraham, W. Todd 300Iowa State UniversityW-053 Lagomarcino HallDepartment of PsychologyAmes, IA 50011(515) 294-4948(515) 294-6424 Faxabrahamt@iastate.eduAbubaker, Iman 275, 381Indiana University of Pennsylvania1455 Greentree RdPittsburgh, PA 15220(412) 908-3095i.abubaker@iup.eduAckley, Kayley 177Western New England University1215 Wilbraham RoadHerman 200Springfield, MA 01119(413) 796-2388kayley.ackley@wne.eduAdams, Adrien 246Prairie View A&M University111 Clear Creek StreetApt 601Hempstead, TX 77445(504) 210-7935aadams35@student.pvamu.eduAdams, Benjamin 297The Pew Charitable Trusts901 E Street NWWashington, DC 20004(202) 540-6678badams@pewtrusts.orgAddison, Stephone 272Southern University and A & M College500 Jesse StoneBaton Rouge, LA 70813Agnew, Kristin 218Penn State Harrisburg777 West Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057kma5117@psu.eduAgnich, Laura E. 95Georgia Southern UniversityP.O. Box 8105Statesboro, GA 30460-8105lagnich@georgiasouthern.eduAhlin, Eileen M. 117, 300Penn State Harrisburg777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-4341ema105@psu.eduAhmad, Janice 34University of Houston-DowntownDepartment of Criminal JusticeRoom C340Houston, TX 77002(713) 221-8492ahmadj@uhd.eduAhn-Redding, Heather 280(31)High Point University833 Montlieu AvenueDrawer 18High Point, NC 27262(336) 841-4682hahnredd@highpoint.eduAlarid, Leanne F. 123University of Texas at El PasoAlasti, Sanaz 11Lamar UniversityMeas BLD. # 73Beaumont, TX 77710(409) 880-8549salasti@lamar.eduAlbanese, Gianna Nicole 374Western New England University#1145 1215 Wilbraham RoadSpringfield, MA 01119(401) 225-4457gigi93@cox.netAlbanese, Jay 48, 56Virginia Commonwealth University923 W. Franklin St.Richmond, VA 23284-2028(804) 827-0844jsalbane@vcu.eduAlcidor, Joffrey 367University of Baltimorejoffrey.alcidor@ubalt.eduAlderden, Megan 184, 201Saint Xavier University3700 W. 103rd. StreetChicago, IL 60655(312) 342-4610alderden@sxu.eduAlexander, Ryan 117Washburn University1700 SW CollegeTopeka, KS 66621(785) 670-2075ryan.alexander@washburn.eduAlfone, Brittany 362York College of PennsylvaniaCountry Club RoadYork, PA 17405(717) 815-6635balfone@ycp.eduAlge, Daniele 54University of HuddersfieldSchool of LawQueensgateHuddersfield, West Yorkshire HD1 3DHEngland4401484473625d.a.alge@hud.ac.ukAllen, Jonathan 333Texas State University601 University Dr.San Marcos, TX 78666(202) 304-0422ja1171@txstate.eduAllison, Kayla 159University of ArkansasTerrorism Research Center in Fulbright College211 Old MainFayetteville, AR 72701(479) 575-3206knalliso@email.uark.edu

Alomaja, LaKisha 32Prairie View A&M UniversityPO Box 519, MS 2600Prairie View, TX 77446(936) 261-5228Lakishaalomaja@mail.comAlomosh, Ahmad Falah 20University of SharjahSharjah 27272UAE97165585958971507373439 Mobilealomosh@sharjah.ac.aeAlpert, Geoff 216University of South CarolinaDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeCurrell CollegeColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-6424geoffa@mailbox.sc.eduAltheimer, Irshad 304Rochester Institute of TechnologyCenter for Public Safety InitiativesAlvi, Shahid 108University of Ontario Institute of TechnologyCriminology and Criminal Justice55 Bond Street, EastOshawa, Ontario L1H 7C1Canada(905) 721-8668shahid.alvi@uoit.caAmin, Dhara 202Virginia Commonwealth Universityamind@mymail.vcu.eduAmmar, Nawal 300University of Ontario Institute of Technology2000 Simcoe Street NorthOshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4CanadaNawal.Ammar@UOIT.CaAndersen, Judith P. 9, 217, 280(78)University of Toronto MissassaugaPsychology Department3359 Missassauga Road N.Missassauga, Ontario L5L 1C6Canada(905) 569-5712(647) 464-6069 Mobilejudith.andersen@utoronto.caAnderson, Andre 128Glendale (AZ) Police DepartmentAnderson, Ryan 183Washburn UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and Legal StudiesBenton Hall1700 SW College AveTopeka, KS 66621(785) 670-2075ryan.alexander@washburn.eduAnsari, Samiullah 282Salem State University317 Harrington Building352 Lafayette StreetSalem, MA 01970(978) 542-2380sansari@salemstate.eduAntonio, Michael Edward 342West Chester University200 C Ruby Jones Hall50 University AveWest Chester, PA 19383(610) 436-2685mantonio@wcupa.eduApplegate, Brandon 2, 46, 198, 325University of South Carolina1305 Greene St.Columbia, SC 29229applegab@mailbox.sc.eduArford, Tammi 276University of Massachusetts-Dartmouthtammiarford@gmail.comArmour, Marilyn 176University of Texas at Austin1 University Station, D3510Austin, TX 78712-0359(512) 471-3197(512) 371-7911 Faxmarmour@utexas.eduArmstrong, Gaylene 62, 175, 194, 220Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296Huntsville, TX 77341garmstrong@shsu.eduArslan, Hasan T. 312Pace University27 Hudson Ave. 2nd fl.Irvington, NY 10533(914) 773-3955(936) 668-1769 Mobile(914) 773-3785 Faxharslan@pace.eduArsovska, Jana 48, 71John Jay College of Criminal JusticeDepartment of Sociology899 Tenth Avenue, Room 520.21TNew York, NY 10019(646) 557-4436jarsovska@jjay.cuny.eduAshworth, Lindsay M. 280(95)Sam Houston State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77340(214) 557-6163lma010@shsu.eduAsthappan, Jibey 7University of New Haven300 Boston Post Rd.South Campus HallWest Haven, CT 06516(203) 828-0855JAsthappan@newhaven.eduAtac, Yasin 261Turkish National Police AcademyNecatibey Cad. No.108 Anittepe/ CankayaAnkara, 6430Turkey90-312-462899990-505-2251125 Mobileyatac77@yahoo.comAthens, Lonnie 173Seton Hall UniversityCriminal Justice Program400 South Orange Ave.South Orange, NJ 07079(973) 275-4000 ext. 5885athenslo@shu.eduAtkin-Plunk, Cassandra 175, 220Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296Huntsville, TX 77341(469) 964-6880stdcaa21@shsu.eduAustin, Philip Franklin 280(32)Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Criminology200 Wilson HallIndiana, PA 15705(724) 388-8669qdjq@iup.eduAustin, W. Timothy 275Indiana University of Pennsylvaniaaustin@iup.edu

Ayers, Lee E. 85, 340, 365Southern Oregon University1250 Siskiyou BlvdAshland, OR 97520(541) 552-6505(541) 821-1508 Mobile(541) 552-6439 FaxayersL@sou.eduAzaola, Elena 287Centro de Investigaclones yEstudios Antropological Social16307 Sedona Woods LaneHouston, TX 77082(713) 703-6639 Mobileeazola@ciesas.edu.mxBBachmann, Michael 117Texas Christian UniversityFort Worth, TXm.bachmann@tcu.eduBaek, Hyunin 222, 280(100)Georgia State UniversityCriminal Justice and Criminology140 Decatur StreetAtlanta, GA 30303(678) 549-1066hbaek4@student.gsu.eduBailey, Se'Quia Nicole 280(88)Cabrini College1123 Custis PlacePhiladelphia, PA 19122(267) 701-9737snb45@cabrini.eduBaker, David 20, 55Texas Southern UniversityAdministration of Justice DepartmentSPA Building, Faculty Suite 4023100 Cleburne StreetHouston, TX 77004(713) 313-4314bakerdn@tsu.eduBaker, Paula 273University of Pikeville147 Sycamore StreetPikeville, KY 41501(606) 218-5116(252) 955-9192 MobilePaulabaker@upike.eduBaker, Thomas 46, 202Virginia Commonwealth University923 W. Franklin Street, 317Richmond, VA 23284(804) 827-0493trbaker@vcu.eduBalboni, Jennifer M. 109Curry College213 Hafer Hall1071 Blue Hill AvenueMilton, MS 02186(617) 979-3520(617) 851-0055 Mobilejbalboni0608@post03.curry.eduBaldwin, Julie Marie 38, 280(21)University of Arkansas at Little Rock2804 S. University Ave, Ross Hall 507Little Rock, AR 72204(904) 382-5484jmbaldwin@ualr.eduBales, William 227, 341, 342Florida State UniversityTallahassee, FL 32306wbales@fsu.eduBantley, Kathleen 280(12)Central Connecticut State University1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain, CT 06050(860) 832-3142Bantleyk@ccsu.eduBarbato, Andrew 147Western New England University1215 Wilbraham RoadSpringfield, MA 01119(413) 796-2388andrew.barbato@wne.eduBarbieri, Nina 22University of Texas-Dallas6350 Keller Springs RoadAPT 123Dallas, TX 75248(214) 789-3631Nbarbieri@utdallas.eduBarkan, Steven 224University of MaineDepartment of Sociology5728 Fernald HallOrono, ME 04469-5728(207) 581-2383barkan@maine.eduBarlow, David E. 289Fayetteville State University1200 Murchison RoadFayetteville, NC 28301(910) 672-1659dbarlow@uncfsu.eduBarlow, Kaitlyn 289100 Northbrook Drive, Unit #103Raleigh, NC 27609(336) 420-3918 Mobilekaitlynbarlow@gmail.comBarlow, Melissa Hickman 289Fayetteville State University1200 Murchison RoadFayetteville, NC 28301(910) 672-1972mbarlow@uncfsu.eduBarnes, Allan R. 154University of Alaska AnchorageLIB 213 - Justice Center3211 Providence DriveAnchorage, AK 99508(907) 786-1819(907) 229-2271 Mobile(907) 786-7777 Faxarbarnes@uaa.alaska.eduBarnes-Ceeney, Kevin 293John Jay College of Criminal Justice445 West 59th Street, Room 2411New York, NY 10019(212) 621-3773kbarnesceeney@jjay.cuny.eduBarnum, Christopher 147, 287St. Ambrose University518 West Locust StreetDavenport, IA 52803(319) 363-3483barnumchristopherc@sau.eduBarnum, Timothy 147, 287University of Nebraska Omaha6001 Dodge StreetOmaha, NE 68182(319) 361-0723tbarnum@unomaha.eduBarrett, Kevin 225Rockland Community College - SUNY145 College RoadSuffern, NY 10901(845) 574-4320(551) 265-3773 Mobile(845) 574-4398 Faxkbarret4@sunyrockland.edu

Barthel, Jennifer 380Texas Christian University3517 South University DriveApt 2203Fort Worth, TX 76109(703) 939-5934j.m.barthel@tcu.eduBarton-Bellessa, Shannon M. 344Indiana State UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice240 Holmstedt HallTerre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-8332(812) 230-0866 Mobile(812) 237-2407 Faxsbarton1@indstate.eduBartuski, Genvieve 33, 185, 355Alliant International University CSFSSan Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702gbartuski@alliant.eduBass, Danny 39Political Science DepartmentValdosta State UniversityValdosta, 31698Battin, Joshua Robert 320Mansfield University of Pennsylvania212 Pinecrest ManorMansfield, PA 16933(570) 662-4493jbattin@mansfield.eduBayens, Gary 191, 209Washburn UniversityBenton Hall 201 A1700 SW College Ave.Topeka, KS 66621(785) 670-2217gerald.bayens@washburn.eduBeam, Christopher 79Rowan Universitybeamc52@students.rowan.eduBeaudry-Cyr, Maude 113, 120University of South FloridaDepartment of Criminology4202 East Fowler AvenueSOC107Tampa, FL 33620(727) 510-8342maudebeaudry@mail.usf.eduBeaye, Wilfred 334Temple UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeGladfelter Hall, 5th floor1115 Polett WalkPhiladelphia, PA 19122(267) 980-0988wilfred.beaye@temple.eduBeck, Victoria Simpson 150, 280(18)University of Wisconsin Oshkosh406 Clow Faculty Bldg.800 Algoma Blvd.Oshkosh, WI 54901(920) 424-7094beckv@uwosh.eduBeckford, Dahlia 64, 246Prairie View A&M University19610 FM 362 Rd. Apt 1403Waller, TX 77484(979) 997-4948dahliabeckford@yahoo.comBeckworth, Charles 34Texas Department of Public Safetyc/o Dept. of Criminal Justice; C340University of Houston-DowntownOne Main StreetHouston, TX 77002(713) 221-8492kowboy357@yahoo.comBeeler, Art 322, 345North Carolina Central UniversityRoom 237 - Miller Morgan BuildingDurham, NC 27707(919) 530-5273(919) 986-9155 Mobileabeeler@nccu.eduBehling, Erika 89College of Lake County19351 West Washington StreetGrayslake, IL 60030-1198(847) 543-2892ebehling@clcillinois.eduBehnken, Monic P. 300Iowa State University203C East HallDepartment of SociologyAmes, IA 50011(515) 294-8379(515) 450-4369 Mobilembehnken@iastate.eduBelknap, Joanne 233American Society of CriminologyBell, Jessica 336West Liberty University1218 Valley View AveWheeling, WV 26003(304) 975-0075jebell@westliberty.eduBell, Keith J. 336West Liberty University1218 Valey View AveWheeling, WV 26003(304) 975-0022 MobileKeith.bell@westliberty.eduBell, Valerie 195Loras College1450 Alta VistaDubuque, IA 52001(563) 588-7757(563) 663-8702 Mobilevalerie.bell@loras.eduBellas, Christopher Michael 67, 121Youngstown State UniversityOne University Plaza2149 Cushwa HallYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-2167(330) 941-7206 Faxcmbellas@ysu.eduBellotti, Mathew 178Monmouth UniversityCriminal Justice Department400 Cedar Avevia Dr. LiuWest Long Branch, NJ 07764(201) 647-7725 Mobilembellotti08@yahoo.comBenavides, Ibbys 382Texas A&M International UniversityBender, Sydney Anne 157, 275Indiana University of Pennsylvania504 Franklin StreetClymer, PA 15728(303) 596-4387s.a.bender@iup.eduBenekos, Peter J. 227Mercyhurst UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice501 East 38th StreetErie, PA 16546(814) 824-2328(814) 824-2182 Faxpbenekos@mercyhurst.eduBennett, Katherine 13, 249Armstrong Atlantic State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice, Social,and Political ScienceSavannah, GA(417) 836-6290Katherine.Bennett@armstrong.edu

Bennett, Richard R. 111American UniversityDepartment of Justice, Law and Society4400 Massachusetts Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016(202) 885-2956(703) 403-4653 Mobile(202) 885-2907 FaxBennett@american.eduBenson, Michael L. 22University of CincinnatiPO Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-5830bensonm@ucmail.uc.eduBerg, Sara E. 55University at Albany135 Western AveAlbany, NY 12203(518) 486-7715sara.berg@ocfs.ny.govBerger, Elizabeth 220Sam Houston State UniversityBerlin, Michael M. 259, 280(34), 285, 370Coppin State University2500 W. North Ave.Baltimore, MD 21211(410) 951-3046mberlin@coppin.eduBernat, Frances 277Texas A&M International University/Arizona State University5201 University BlvdLaredo, TX 78041(956) 326-2644(623) 330-3163 Mobilefrances.bernat@tamiu.eduBerry, Phyllis E. 357Washburn University1700 SW College Ave.Topeka, KS 66621(785) 670-2057(785) 670-1027 Faxphyllis.berry@washburn.eduBerryessa, Colleen Margaret 19Stanford University1215A Welch RoadRoom 71Stanford, CA 94305(650) 736-0954(707) 631-4114 Mobilecmberry@stanford.eduBerthelot, Emily R. 276, 280(51), 280(94)University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 South University AvenueRoss Hall 5th FloorLittle Rock, AR 72204(501) 569-3195erberthelot@ualr.eduBestman, Doris 302Texas Southern University3100 Cleburne StreetHouston, TX 77004(832) 677-0717kttdoris@yahoo.comBethea, Kyvett 280(108)Mercyhurst UniversityBethel, Kevin 324Deputy Commissioner of Patrol OperationsPhiladelphia Police DepartmentBezold, Maureen P. 271Western Illinois UniversityDepartment of Health Sciences1 University CircleMacomb, IL 61455(309) 298-2402(414) 232-1173 Mobilemp-bezold@wiu.eduBhardwaj, Ntasha 372Rutgers University, Newark3028 41st StreetAstoria, NY 11103(917) 853-0494ntasha.bhardwaj@gmail.comBhat, Meghna 200University of Illinois at ChicagoDepartment of Criminology, Law and JusticeBehavioral Sciences Building1007 W Harrison Street (M/C 141)Chicago, IL 60607(215) 847-0782megbhat@gmail.comBhayani, Galib 369Kwantlen Polytechnic University1476 Graveley StreetVancouver, BC V5L 3A4Canada(604) 617-7377galib.bhayani@kpu.caBibo, Wells Anthony 280(58)University of West Florida4051 East Olive RoadPensacola, FL 32514(814) 823-4564wab14@students.uwf.eduBielawski, Cassandra 280(96)University Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 161600Orlando, FL 32816-1600(407) 823-2603(239) 839-0284 Mobile(407) 823-5360 Faxcassandra.b@knights.ucf.eduBigler, Rose Johnson 66Curry CollegeBing, III, Robert L. 280(22)University of Texas at ArlingtonDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeBox 19595Arlington, TX 76019(817) 272-3318(817) 909-9588 Mobile(817) 272-5673 Faxrbing@uta.eduBinwi, Jocelyn 127Nico Hale & Co Law FirmB.P. 4876Douala, Douala 4876Cameroon23776230790fudene@yahoo.comBishopp, Steve 270Caruth Police Institute157 Kirkhaven Dr.Rockwall, TX 75032(214) 551-9687sab052000@utdallas.eduBjerregaard, Beth 72UNC CharlotteBlackburn, Ashley G. 61University of Houston - DowntownOne Main Street, C-340Commerce BuildingHouston, TX 77002-1001(713) 222-5326(713) 854-4144 Mobileblackburna@uhd.eduBlackwell, Roger Lee 24East Tennessee State UniversityDepartment of Community HealthBox 70623Johnson City, TN 37614(423) 741-5668blackwer@etsu.edu

Blair, J. Pete 107Texas State University601 University DriveHines Building - Rm 02San Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-2456pete.blair@txstate.eduBlair, James E. 116, 243, 339South Texas College400 N. BorderWeslaco, TX 78596(956) 447-1225(254) 289-5713 Mobilejblair@southtexascollege.eduBlasco, Nicholas James 185University of South Carolina1305 Greene StreetColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-2038blascon@email.sc.eduBlasdell, Raleigh 280(69)Southeast Missouri State UniversityOne University PlazaDepartment of Criminal Justice & SociologyMail Stop 7950Cape Girardeau, MO 63701(573) 651-2680(573) 986-6417 Faxrblasdell@semo.eduBlevins, Kristie 195, 344Eastern Kentucky UniversitySchool of Justice Studies521 Lancaster Avenue- Stratton 109Richmond, KY 40475(859) 622-6869kristie.blevins@eku.eduBlevins, Ronda Marlene 16Roane State Community College276 Patton LaneHarriman, TN 37748(865) 354-3000 ext.5289(865) 385-5410 Mobileblevinsrm@roanestate.eduBlock, Lauren M. 45Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(314) 920-3973lblock@wsu.eduBlock, Steven 280(13)Central Connecticut State University1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain, CT 06050(908) 313-9113sblock@ccsu.eduBloodsworth, Kirk 305Witness to Innocence(267) 519-4583kspillman@witnesstoinnocence.orgBoateng, Francis Danso 79, 182Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(509) 335-4249(509) 335-4513 Faxfrancis.boateng@email.wsu.eduBohm, Robert 37, 187University of Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeOrlando, FL 32816(407) 823-5944(407) 489-7047 Mobile(407) 823-5360 Faxrobert.bohm@ucf.eduBolger, Philip Colin 312Miami University4200 East University BoulevardMiddletown, OH 45042(513) 727-3264bolgerpc@miamioh.eduBonham, Gene 67University of Central Missourilbonham@ucmo.eduBonilla, Alexandra 379Dominican College16 French RidgeNew Rochelle, NY 10801(914) 819-3160alexandra.bonilla1@dc.eduBonomo, Elizabeth 94Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and Criminology140 Decatur Street N.E.Urban Life Building Room 1201Atlanta, GA 30303(404) 413-1019(805) 217-5500 Mobileebonomo1@student.gsu.eduBooth, Scott 184Virginia Commonwealth UniversityBoots, Denise Paquette 17, 270University of Texas at Dallas800 W Campbell Rd GR 31Richardson, TX 75080(972) 883-6468Deniseboots@utdallas.eduBosnyak, Paige 151Bayfront East Side Taskforce221 Myrtle StreetFirst FloorErie, PA 16507(724) 816-4464paige.bosnyak@gmail.comBossler, Adam M. 103Georgia Southern UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and Criminology1100 Carroll BuildingStatesboro, GA 30460(912) 478-0199abossler@georgiasouthern.eduBostaph, Lisa Growette 201Boise State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1910 University DriveBoise, ID 83725-1955(208) 426-3886lisabostaph@boisestate.eduBouffard, Jeffrey A. 23, 220, 337Sam Houston State UniversityBouffard, Leana 57, 201, 347Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeGeorge J. Beto Criminal Justice CenterHuntsville, TX 77341-2296lbouffard@shsu.eduBowdre, Paul 280(37), 323, 329State University of New York at CantonCriminal Justice Department34 Cornell DriveCanton, NY 13617(315) 386-7338bowdrep@canton.eduBowen, Kendra 286, 347Tarleton State UniversityBox T-0665OA Grant 348Stephenville, TX 76402(254) 968-9279kbowen@tarleton.eduBowen-Hartung, Peggy 248, 280(25), 280(33), 332Alvernia University400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(610) 796-8483peggy.bowen@alvernia.edu

Bower, Janine 154Keuka College141 Central AvenueBASS DivisionKeuka Park, NY 14478(315) 279-5670jbower@keuka.eduBowers, David Alexander 196University of South Alabama307 North University Dr.Mobile, AL 36688-0002(251) 460-7094(251) 367-7492 Mobile(251) 460-6567 FaxDbowers@southalabama.eduBowers, James 286, 347Saginaw Valley State University7400 Bay RoadBrown Hall 352University Center, MI 48710(989) 964-4156jbowers@svsu.eduBowman, Daniel R. 40University of Central FloridaBowman, Ed 341Lock Haven University301 West Church StreetJ314 East CampusLock Haven, PA 17745(570) 484-3089ebowman@lhup.eduBowman, John 40University of WyomingBowman, Scott W. 92Texas State University601 UniversityHill HouseSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-2174scott.bowman@txstate.eduBoyd, Lorenzo 52, 325University of Massachusetts-Lowell113 Wilder Street, HSSB Rm 411Lowell, MA 01854-3060(978) 934-4160(978) 934-3077 FaxLorenzo_Boyd@uml.eduBoyd, Nick 33, 377University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA(858) 793-6899ronnjohncts@gmail.comBradshaw, Michael 362York College of PennsylvaniaCountry Club RoadYork, PA 17405(717) 815-6635mbradsha@ycp.eduBranch, Kathryn A. 299University of Tampa401 W. Kennedy Blvd.Tampa, FL 33606(813) 257-1705kbranch@ut.eduBranch, Kayte 97University of Tampa401 W. Kennedy Blvd.,Bldg SCTampa, FL 33606(813) 257-1705Kbranch@ut.eduBranch, Nicole T. 289Bowie State University14000 Jericho Park RoadCenter for Learning and Technology 331UBowie, MD 20715(301) 860-3175nbranch@bowiestate.eduBrandl, Steven G. 312, 313University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeDepartment of Criminal JusticePO Box 786Milwaukee, WI 53201(414) 299-5443sgb@uwm.eduBratina, Michele P. 280(5), 373Shippensburg UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice321 Shippen HallShippensburg, PA 17257(724) 541-1301MPBratina@ship.eduBrayer, Bryan 365Wheeling Jesuit University(740) 338-7230brayerbryan@yahoo.comBraziel, Rick 8Police Foundation1201 Connecticut Ave Northwest #200Washington, DC 20036(202) 833-1460Rbraziel5030@gmail.comBreedlove, Michael 66University of Michigan-FlintDepartment of Sociology/Anthropology/Criminal JusticeFlint, MI 48502mbreedlo@umflint.eduBrennan, Tim 45Northpointe InstituteBrewer, Steven 229, 260Penn State Shenango147 Shenango AvenueSharon, PA 16146(724) 983-2954slb64@psu.eduBrewster, Mary 152, 223, 280(36)West Chester University200 Ruby Jones HallWest Chester, PA 19383(610) 436-2630mbrewster@wcupa.eduBrezina, Timothy 157Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(404) 413-1031tbrezina@gsu.eduBrinkley, Susan 197University of Tampa401 W Kennedy Blvd.Tampa, FL 33606-1490(813) 257-3323sbrinkley@ut.eduBrinser, Kadee 201Sam Houston State UniversityBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-1635klb098@shsu.eduBritt, B. Irene 153Ivy Tech Community CollegeSchool of Public and Social Services220 Dean Johnson BlvdRoom 1141South Bend, IN 46604(574) 289-7001 ext.5368(574) 485-9053 Mobile(574) 245-7115 Faxbbritt@ivytech.eduBritt, Chester 194Northeastern Universityc.britt@neu.edu

Brody, David 54, 232Washington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeSpokane, WA 99210-1495(417) 836-6290brody@wsu.eduBrooks, Adrienne Johnson 68Norfolk State University1881 University Drive, Rm 268Virginia Beach, VA 23453(757) 368-6369(757) 368-4381 Faxa.s.johnson17193@spartans.nsu.eduBrooks, Andy 159University of Arkansas211 Old MainTerrorism Research Center in Fulbright CollegeFayetteville, AR 72701(479) 575-3206abbrooks@email.uark.eduBrooks, J. Paul 184Virginia Commonwealth UniversityBrooks, Miriam Y. 95The University of Southern Mississippi118 College Drive, Box 5127Hattiesburg, MS 34906(601) 266-4509miriam.brooks@eagles.usm.eduBrooks Holliday, Stephanie 195, 3593625 38th St NW, Apt 101Washington, DC 20016(941) 400-0470stephanie.b.holliday@gmail.comBrown, Alison McKenney 218Wichita State University1845 FairmountWichita, KS 67260-0135(316) 978-6677(316) 393-6668 Mobile(316) 978-3626 Faxalison.brown@wichita.eduBrown, Kelly 329Indiana University Kokomo2300 S. Washington St.Kokomo, IN 46904(765) 455-9328kelkebro@iuk.eduBrown, Robert 60Fayetteville State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1200 Murchison RoadFayetteville, NC 28301(910) 672-2272rbrown20@uncfsu.eduBrown, Steve 290Western Carolina UniversityDept. of Criminology & Criminal JusticeCullowhee, NC 28723(828) 227-2174(423) 677-5951 Mobilebrowns@wcu.eduBrown, Timothy C. 93University of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of Criminal Justice, Ross Hall 5002801 South University AvenueLittle Rock, AR 72204(501) 569-3076tcbrown2@ualr.eduBrown, Tracey Lynn 248, 272Alvernia University400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(484) 941-5302tracey.brown@alvernia.eduBrown, Wyatt 204University of South Florida4202 E Fowler Avenue SOC 107Tampa, FL 33620wyattb@mail.usf.eduBruce, Alan S. 267Quinnipiac UniversityDepartment of Sociology275 Mount Carmel AvenueCAS1, Room 319Hamden, CT 06518(203) 582-8458alan.bruce@quinnipiac.eduBruns, Diana Lynne 369Southeast Missouri State University1235 Rockwood DriveCape Girardeau, MO 63701(573) 651-2541dbruns@semo.eduBryon, Alexarae 354Florida International UniversityBuchanan, Christina Ann 150University of Central Oklahoma1636 NW 36th StreetOklahoma City, OK 73118(405) 426-0541cbuchanan10@uco.eduBuckler, Kevin 358University of Texas at BrownsvilleOne West University BoulevardBrownsville, TX 78520(956) 525-3826kevin.buckler@utb.eduBudd, Stephen W. 298Campbell Universityswbudd0316@email.campbell.eduBuerger, Michael E. 149Bowling Green State UniversityCriminal Justice Program215 Old Health Center, Ridge RoadBowling Green, OH 43403(419) 372-8905(419) 372-2400 Faxmbuerge@bgsu.eduBuffington-Vollum, Jacqueline 66, 91University of Minnesota DuluthDepartment of Sociology-Anthropology1123 University Ave.203 Cina HallDuluth, MN 55812(540) 560-4131jbuffing@d.umn.eduBurdge, Rachel 280(6)Washburn University1700 SW College Ave., Benton Hall, Room 201BTopeka, KS 66621(785) 670-1413(913) 522-6837 Mobilerachel.burdge@washburn.eduBurek, Melissa W. 112Bowling Green State University223 Health Center - Criminal Justice ProgramBowling Green, OH 43403(419) 372-9542(419) 351-8059 Mobile(419) 372-2400 Faxmwburek@bgsu.eduBurgason, Kyle 276University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 S. University Ave.Little Rock, AR 72204(641) 751-3505kaburgason@ualr.eduBurgeson, Joseph 122Rowan Universityburges19@students.rowan.eduBurkey, L. Chris 239University of Arkansas at Little Rocklcrushburke@ualr.edu

Burkman, Amy 64, 344American Public University System1604 Boxwood LnWylie, TX 75098(817) 401-3473(571) 477-5320 Mobileaburkman@apus.eduBurnett, Ron R. 64, 268Texas Southern UniversityAdministration of Justice Dept17819 Torregon LaneHumble, TX 77396(281) 458-4050 ext. 7355(281) 904-1096 Mobile(281) 459-7627 Faxronrburnett@yahoo.comBurnett, Shannon 322North Carolina Central UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeWhiting Criminal Justice Building1801 Fayetteville StreetDurham, NC 27707(919) 530-6280(919) 530-5195 Faxsburnett@eagles.nccu.eduBurton, Barb 63PATCH (Parents and Their Children)director@chillicothepatch.orgBurton, Catherine Elizabeth 121, 296The CitdelDepartment of Criminal Justice171 Moultrie StreetCharleston, SC 29409(843) 953-5074burtonc1@citadel.eduBurton, Cheryce A. 24Tiffin University4748 Village Lane Apt. 28Toledo, OH 43614(419) 944-0174burtonca@tiffin.eduBush, Michael 343Northern Kentucky UniversityDepartment of Political Science & Criminal Justice427C Founders Hall Nunn Dr.Highland Heights, KY 41099bushm2@nku.eduButler, H. Daniel 118University of Nebraska at Omaha6001 Dodge Street, 218 CPACSOmaha, NE 68182-0149(402) 554-3081hdbutler@unomaha.eduButton, Deeanna M. 288Richard Stockton College of New JerseyCriminal Justice Program101 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205(609) 652-4452deeanna.button@stockton.eduButts, Jeffrey 226John Jay College of Criminal JusticeBuzawa, Eva 194University of Massachusetts at Lowelleve_buzawa@uml.eduBynum, Brandy 345Action for Children North Carolina3109 Poplarwood Court, Suite 300Raleigh, NC 27604(919) 834-6623 ext. 234(919) 827-5574 Mobile(919) 829-7299 Faxbrandy@ncchild.orgCCabage, LeAnn N. 246, 343Iowa State UniversityDepartment of Sociology403B East HallAmes, IA 50011(563) 209-0398 Mobilelncabage@iastate.eduCabello, Krystyna 382Texas A&M International UniversityCain, Calli M. 239University of Nebraska at Omaha6001 Dodge StreetOmaha, NE 68182(402) 554-2610cmcain@unomaha.eduCall, Corey 88Virginia Commonwealth University2424 Alycia Ave.Richmond, VA 23228(804) 201-7535callc@vcu.eduCall, Kiersten M. 298Campbell Universitykmcall0713@email.campbell.eduCamacho, Joy 204University of South Florida4202 E Fowler Avenue SOC 107Department of CriminologyTampa, FL 33620(813) 468-8718jocelync@mail.usf.eduCamargo, Esperanza 374Albany State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences504 College Dr.Albany, GA 31705(615) 809-6268esperanza.camargo@asurams.eduCamp, Damon 280(85)Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyP. O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(770) 815-1246dcamp@gsu.eduCampagna, Michael F. 45Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(570) 578-0033michael.campagna@email.wsu.eduCampbell, Bradley Adam 283Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal Justice816 17th StreetHuntsville, TX 77340(936) 294-4816(207) 551-1363 Mobilebac028@shsu.eduCampbell, Christopher M. 45, 198Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(513) 967-6781campbell27@wsu.eduCampbell, Julie 338The University of Nebraska at Kearney2216 Founders Hall, 2504 9th AvenueKearney, NE 68849(308) 865-8566campbelljn@unk.eduCampbell, Walter Lee 237Rutgers University4317 Spruce Street Apt. 306Philadelphia, PA 19104(818) 939-9839 Mobilewalter.campbell02@gmail.com

Can, Hakan 52Penn State Schuylkill200 University Dr.Schuylkill Haven, PA 17972(570) 385-6000hakancan@psu.eduCantora, Andrea 94, 367University of Baltimore1420 N. Charles StreetAC-239Baltimore, MD 21201(732) 841-8596acantora@ubalt.eduCao, Liqun 185, 310University of Ontario Institute of Technology55 Bond St. E.Oshawa, ON L1G 0A5Canada(905) 721-6886 ext.3804(905) 409-2589 Mobileliqun.cao@uoit.caCapelli, Maribeth 240Richard Stockton College of NJ101 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205(609) 626-6035mcapelli@aol.comCapps, Jennifer Elizabeth 60Metropolitan State University of DenverP.O. Box 173374 Campus Box 10Denver, CO 80217(303) 556-3104(720) 839-6935 Mobilejcapps5@msudenver.eduCaputo, Gail A. 44Rutgers405 Cooper streetCamden, NJ 08102(856) 225-2926gcaputo@rutgers.eduCardwell, Stephanie Michelle 101University of Texas at DallasGR 31800 West Cambell RdRichardson, TX 75080(205) 542-9995stephanie.cardwell@utdallas.eduCarey, Michael 195Loras College1450 Alta VistaDubuque, IA 52001(563) 588-7757michael.carey@loras.eduCarlan, Philip E. 178University of Southern Mississippi118 College Drive#5127Hattiesburg, MS 39406(601) 266-4509philip.carlan@usm.eduCarlock, Arna L. 199University at Albany, SUNY31 Brunswick Ave.Troy, NY 12180(512) 736-9451acarlock@albany.eduCarr, Christine 128University of Missouri-Kansas CityDepartment of Criminal JusticeCarriaga, Michael LeAnn 50University of Texas at Dallas800 W. Campbell Rd., AD42Richardson, TX 75080(972) 883-6253carriaga@utdallas.eduCarrillo, Ivan 103Indio Police DepartmentCarrington, Keith Bevon 280(61)St. John's University8000 Utopia ParkwayQueens, NY 11439(718) 990-2042(718) 990-1868 Faxcarringk@stjohns.eduCarter, Cherie 60University of CincinnatiSchool of Criminal Justice560 Dyer Hall2600 Clifton AvenueCincinnatie, OH 45221cartec3@mail.uc.eduCarter, David L. 333Michigan State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice - 560 Baker Hall655 Auditorium RoadEast Lansing, MI 48854(517) 355-2197(517) 432-1787 Faxcarterd@msu.eduCarter, Jeremy G. 237Indiana University- Purdue University Indianapolis801 W. Michigan St. BS 4081Indianapolis, IN 46202(317) 274-4170(317) 274-7860 Faxcarterjg@iupui.eduCarter, Lisa Marie 175Florida Southern College111 Lake Hollingsworth Dr.Lakeland, FL 33801(863) 680-4307lcarter@flsouthern.eduCass, Elizabeth 96University of South Florida4202 E. Fowler Ave., SOC 107Tampa, FL 33620ecass@usf.eduCastagnera, James 224Rider University2083 Lawrenceville RoadLawrenceville, NJ 08648(609) 896-5035castagnerac@aol.comCastro, Erin 82, 347Sam Houston State UniversityBeto Criminal Justice Center BuildingP.O. Box 9926Huntsville, TX 77341(425) 647-3889edc011@shsu.eduCavanaugh, Michael 249, 280(23)University of Houston-DowntownCencich, John Robert 169California University of Pennsylvania250 University AvenueCalifornia, PA 15330(724) 938-1576(724) 255-7667 Mobilecencich@calu.eduChalfin, Aaron 186University of Cincinnati665 Dyer Hall, Clifton AvenueSchool of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221aaron.chalfin@uc.eduChampion, David R. 190Slippery Rock UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice016 PattersonSlipper Rock, PA 16057(724) 738-4462david.champion@sru.eduChaney, Nina 66University of Michigan-Flintnichaney@umflint.edu

Charles, Loretta 260Penn State Harrisburg4620 8th St NWWashington, DC 20011(202) 246-8289lzc146@psu.eduCheek, Jennifer 372Mississippi State UniversityPO Box CMississippi State, MS 39762(985) 373-8473jac941@msstate.eduCheeseman, Kelly 46Messiah CollegeChen, Fei-lin 355Taiwan Police CollegeNo.153, Sec.3, Singlong Rd.Taipei, Taiwan 11696Taipei, R.O.C.02-22309745952701580 Mobilephyllis571@gmail.comChen, Qi 18Central China Normal UniversityWuhan, HubeiP. R. Chinawh-chenqi@126.comChen, Yingyu 278Asia University, TaiwanNo. 500, Lioufeng Rd., Wufeng DistrictDepartment of Social WorkTaichung City, Taiwan 41354Taiwan886-983-331-199yywchen@gmail.comChermak, Steven M. 146Michigan State University560 Baker HallEast Lansing, MI 48824chermak@msu.eduChesney-Lind, Meda 83University of Hawaii at Manoa2424 Maile WayHonolulu, HI 96822(808) 956-6313meda@hawaii.eduCheung, Chloe 63Northeastern Universityc/o Natasha FrostSchool of Criminology & Criminal JusticeBoston, MA 02115(617) 373-4076cheung.c@husky.neu.eduChiabi, David 370New Jersey City UniversityChintakrindi, Sriram 247Graduate Center, CUNY287 7th St. Apt 2Jersey City, NJ 07302(607) 341-1675schintakrindi@gc.cuny.eduChism, Kimberly A. 107Sam Houston State University144 IH 45 NApartment #716Huntsville, TX 77320(559) 380-7785kimberliac@gmail.comCho, Ahram 229Sam Houston State University816 17th StreetHuntsville, TX 77341(713) 398-1676axc055@shsu.eduCho, Byung-Jun 90Westfield State UniversityCho, Yeok-il 67University of Central Missouri1308 Stoneybrooke Dr.Warrensburg, MO 64093(660) 864-4758cho@ucmo.eduCho, Younoh 123Dongguk University, Seoul, Korea30 Pildong-ro Jigil, JunguSeoul 100715South Korea821058915981ycho@dongguk.eduChoate, David 128Arizona State UniversityChoi, Hoan Suk 357Penn State Harrisburg777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-6292huc151@psu.eduChoi, Jisun 98CUNY Graduate CenterJohn Jay College of Criminal Justice524 West 59th StreetNew York, NY 10019(267) 467-3097jchoi@jjay.cuny.eduChoi, Kyung-Shick 99Department of Criminal JusticeBridgewater State UniversityMaxwell Library, Room 311 M10 Shaw RoadBridgewater, MA 02325(508) 531-2566(724) 762-0017 Mobilekchoi@bridgew.eduChoo, Kyungseok 99University of Massachusetts LowellSchool of Criminology and Justice Studies870 Broadway StreetLowell, MA 01854(978) 934-4173(978) 494-3960 MobileKyungseok_choo@uml.eduChowdhury, Liza 102Rutgers UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice114 Albion St.Passaic, NJ 07055(201) 563-4018lizachowdhury@aol.comChristenson, Danielle 315Bridgewater State University113 Rock StreetNorwood, MA 02062(781) 414-9495dchristenson@student.bridgew.eduCiccone, Marissa 362York College of PennsylvaniaCountry Club RoadYork, PA 17405(717) 815-6635mciccone@ycp.eduCiftci, Irfan 104Turkish National Police (TNP)Emniyet Genel Mudurlugu, TEM Dairesi BaskanligiCankayaAnkara, 6450Turkey905055442106iciftci@egm.gov.trCihan, Abdullah 371East Carolina University236 Rivers BuildingGreenville, NC 27858(252) 737-2417cihana@ecu.edu

Cintron, Myrna 64Prairie View A&M UnversityCollege of Juvenile Justice & PsychologyP.O. Box 519 MS 2600Prairie View, TX 77446(936) 261-5261mycintron@pvamu.eduClancy, Martin 215, 280(110)332 Derbyshire LaneRiva, MD 21140(410) 956-4991martin@martinclancy.comClark, Catie Lynn 341, 342Florida State University1642 Mayhew StreetTallahassee, FL 32304(850) 459-7142clclark@fsu.eduClark, Richard 284John Carroll UniversitySociology DepartmentUniversity Heights, OH 44118(216) 397-4651rclark@jcu.eduClarke, Colleen Margaret 280(38)Minnesota State University, Mankato109 Morris HallMankato, MN 56001(507) 389-1377(507) 389-6377 Faxcolleen.clarke@mnsu.eduClausen, Jennifer 283Sam Houston State UniversityClement, Keith 244, 258California State University, Fresno2576 E San RamonScience II, Area C, Room 145Fresno, CA 93740(559) 278-1011kclement@csufresno.eduCobbina, Jennifer E. 169Michigan State University655 Auditorium Road, Room 560 Baker HallEast Lansing, MI 48824(517) 353-9756(517) 432-1787 Faxcobbina@msu.eduCobkit, Sutham 148Kennesaw State UniversityDepartment of Sociology & Criminal Justice1000 Chastain Road, MD #2204Kennesaw, GA 30144(770) 420-4734(770) 380-1653 MobileSCobkit@kennesaw.eduCochran, Joshua 227University of South FloridaDepartment of Criminology4202 East Fowler AvenueSOC 324Tampa, FL 33620(813) 974-6535jccochran@usf.eduCoghill, Elizabeth H. 290East Carolina University2300 Old Cafeteria ComplexGreenville, NC 27858(252) 737-2011(252) 916-6998 Mobile(252) 737-4091 Faxcoghille@ecu.eduCohen, Irwin M. 186, 371University of the Fraser ValleyCentre for Public Safety and Criminal Justice Research33844 King RoadAbbotsford, B.C. V2S 7M8Canada(604) 854-4553irwin.cohen@ufv.caCohen, Jeff 190University of Washington, TacomaBox 3584251900 Commerce StTacoma, WA 98402(253) 692-4891jwcohen2@uw.eduColaprete, Frank A. 59, 60Keuka College141 Central AvenueKeuka Park, NY 14478(585) 354-6184fcolapre@keuka.eduColarusso, Joseph A. 220Sam Houston State UniversityColdren, James R. 324CNA and Governors State University4825 Mark Center DriveAlexandria, VA 22311(708) 534-4390JColdren@govst.eduColeman, Eric 148University of North Texas1155 Union Circle #305130Denton, TX 76203-5017(940) 565-4593(214) 907-0575 Mobile(940) 565-2548 Faxeric.coleman@unt.eduColeman, Keith L. 268North Carolina Agricultural and State UniversityDepartment of Policial Science and Criminal Justice1615 Kay StreetGreensboro, NC 27405(336) 285-2349(910) 322-4158 Mobile(336) 334-7321 Faxkcolema1@ncat.eduCollins, Sue Carter 280(85)Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyP. O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018collins@gsu.eduCollins, Victoria Ellen 330Eastern Kentucky University467 Stratton521 Lancaster AvenueRichmond, KY 40475(757) 477-2014Victoria.Collins@eku.eduColtharp, Philip 341, 342Florida Department of CorrectionsTallahassee, FLcoltharp.philip@mail.dc.state.fl.usConnell, Nadine M. 126, 183, 229University of Dallas at Texas800 Campbell RoadGR 31Richardson, TX 75080(972) 883-4985nadine.connell@utdallas.eduConner, Kaitlyn 365Wheeling Jesuit Universitykconner250@cardinal.wju.eduConnor, David Patrick 93University of Louisville2311 South Third StreetLouisville, KY 40208(859) 486-3542david.connor@louisville.eduConover, Theresa 280(67)Miami UniversityDept. of Justice and Community Studies1601 University Blvd.Hamilton, OH 45011(513) 785-7729conovete@miamioh.edu

Contrino, Kathleen Marie 12Canisius CollegeSociology, Anthropology and CriminalJustice DepartmentOM-016B2001 Main StreetBuffalo, NY 14208(716) 888-3203(716) 417-2626 Mobilecontrink@canisius.eduConyers, Addrain 155Marist College3399 North RoadPoughkeepsie, NY 12601(845) 575-3000 ext. 2074Addrain.Conyers@marist.eduCook, Amy Kyle 21Virginia State UniversityPO Box 9036Petersburg, VA 23806(804) 524-5759(804) 387-0043 Mobile(804) 524-6883 Faxacook@vsu.eduCook, Philip W. 239philipcook3@gmail.comCooper, Ethan 290East Carolina UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice107 East Jarvis StreetGreenville, NC 27858(919) 288-6006coopere07@students.ecu.eduCooper, Jonathon A. 280(109)Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Criminology411 North WalkIndiana, PA 15705(724) 357-2335jon.cooper@iup.eduCooper, Sarah Lucy 110Birmingham City UniversitySchool of Law, Franchise Street, Birmingham, UKBirmingham, England B42 2SUEngland4412133162487734128511 Mobilesarah.cooper@bcu.ac.ukCopeland, Chase 280(75)Washburn University1700 SW College Ave.Benton Hall 201Topeka, KS 66621(785) 670-1411chase.copeland@washburn.eduCopes, Heith 87, 207, 266University of Alabama at Birmingham1201 University Blvd -210Birmingham, AL 35294-4562jhcopes@uab.eduCordner, AnnMarie 3, 51Kutztown UniversityDept. of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 730Kutztown,, PA 19350(484) 646-4291(484) 560-9124 Mobileacordner@kutztown.eduCordner, Gary 51, 184Kutztown UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeOM 365Kutztown, PA 18062(484) 560-9123cordner@kutztown.eduCoroian, George 242Pennsylvania State University Wilkes-BarrePO Box PSULehman, PA 18627(570) 675-9255gec14@psu.eduCorsaro, Nicholas 186, 207University of CincinnatiSchool of Criminal Justice665 Dyer Hall, Clifton AvenueP.O. Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-1967nicholas.corsaro@uc.eduCortez, Adrianna 280(90)Washburn University1700 SW College Ave., Benton Hall, Room 201BTopeka, KS 66621(785) 670-1413(785) 217-5705 Mobileadrianna.cortez@washburn.eduCostanza, Stephen 196University of South Alabama307 North University Dr.Mobile, AL 36688-0002(251) 460-7193(251) 607-6047 Mobile(251) 460-6567 Faxscostanza@southalabama.eduCotton, Alison 268Metropolitan State University of DenverCouch, Destanny J. 93Tiffin University6372 Well Fleet DriveColumbus, OH 43231(614) 332-7742dess2603@yahoo.comCourtright, Kevin E. 116Edinboro University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Political Science and Criminal Justice235 Scotland Road146 Hendricks HallEdinboro, PA 16444(814) 732-2408(814) 490-5836 Mobile(814) 732-2118 Faxkcourtright@edinboro.eduCousin, Shareef 305Witness to Innocence(267) 519-4583kspillman@witnesstoinnocence.orgCouture, Dawn Titus 225Dean College99 Main StreetFranklin, MA(508) 541-1763(781) 622-0187 Mobiledcouture@dean.eduCox, Amanda K. 373Penn State AltoonaDepartment of Criminal Justice101E Cypress BuildingAltoona, PA 16601(814) 327-5423AKC11@psu.eduCox, Stephen M. 198, 336Central Connecticut State UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice1615 Stanley StreeteNew Britain, CT 06050(860) 832-3138(860) 832-3014 Faxcoxs@ccsu.eduCoyne, Michelle 247University of Cincinnati10803 Lake Thames Dr. Apt. ECincinnati, OH 45242(440) 724-4825coyneme@mail.uc.eduCraig, Jessica 126, 337The University of Texas at Dallas800 West Cambpell RoadGR 31Richardson, TX 75080jmh101120@utdallas.edu

Crank, Beverly R. 266Georgia State UniversityP.O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(404) 413-1020breece3@gsu.eduCrawford, Chyna N. 288Prairie View A & M UniversityP.O. Box 519 MS 2600Prarie View, TX 77446(434) 806-9523ccrawford6@student.pvamu.eduCrawley, William 53Grand Valley State University204C DeVos Center401 West Fulton St.Grand Rapids, MI 49504(616) 331-7143crawleyw@gvsu.eduCretacci, Michael A. 347Buffalo State - State University of New York (SUNY)Criminal Justice Department1300 Elmwood AvenueClassroom Building, C - 114Buffalo, NY 14222(716) 878-4517(716) 878-3240 Faxcretacma@buffalostate.eduCrews, Gordon Arthur 121, 296Marshall UniversityCriminal Justice & CriminologyOne John Marshall DriveHuntington, WV 25755(304) 696-3083(304) 972-4779 Mobile(304) 696-3085 Faxcrewsg@marshall.eduCrichlow, Vaughn Joel 185Michigan State University31 Middlevale Road, Apt. 1579 EEast Lansing, MI 48823(517) 353-0948crichlow@msu.eduCross, Theodore 201University of Illinois Urbana-Champaigntpcross@illinois.eduCrow, Matthew 280(58)University of West Florida11000 University ParkwayPensacola, FL 32514mcrow@uwf.eduCrowell, Colleen 145Campbell Universtiy608 Woodwind Dr.Spring Lake, NC 28390(910) 551-9812cpcrowell0111@email.campbell.eduCrowell, Patrick 356New Castle County Police Department3601 N DuPont HighwayNew Castle, DE 19720(302) 395-8065pcrowell@nccde.orgCrowl, Justin Nicholas 262Mansfield University of Pennsylvania118 Main St. Apt 1Blossburg, PA 16912(330) 692-7906jcrowl@mansfield.eduCubellis, Michelle 226John Jay College andCity University of New York, Graduate CenterCucolo, Heather Ellis 113New York Law School185 West BroadwayNew York, NY 10013(212) 431-2100 ext. 4487(201) 937-4570 Mobilehcucolo@nyls.eduCuevas, Carlos 123Northeastern UniversityCutrona, Carolyn E. 300Iowa State UniversityDepartment of PsychologyW112 Lagomarcino HallAmes, IA 50011(515) 294-0283(515) 294-6424 Faxccutrona@iastate.eduCuvelier, Steven J. 171Sam Houston State UniversityHuntsville, TX 77341steve@shsu.eduCzarnecki, Michael T. 22University of CincinnatiPO Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-5940czarnemt@ucmail.uc.eduDDabney, Dean 207, 280(85), 325Georgia State UniversityDept. of Criminal Justice & Criminology140 Decatur ST., N.E.Atlanta, GA 30303(404) 413-1039ddabney@gsu.eduDae-Young, Kim 106SUNY Buffalo State1300 Elmwood AveBuffalo, NY 14222kimd@buffalostate.eduDahl, Patricia 91, 280(6), 280(90)Washburn University1700 SW College Ave., Benton Hall, Room 201BTopeka, KS 66621(785) 670-1413(303) 717-7279 Mobilepatricia.dahl@washburn.eduDai, Mengyan 280(77)Old Dominion UniversityDept. of Sociology and Criminal Justice4401 Hampton Blvd.BAL 6000Norfolk, VA 23529(757) 683-5327mdai@odu.eduDaigle, Leah E. 61, 123Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyP.O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(404) 413-1037ldaigle@gsu.eduDammer, Harry 194The University of Scrantondammerh2@scranton.eduDaquin, Jane C. 61Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyP.O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(347) 633-8243jdaquin1@student.gsu.eduDarno, Darla 192Indiana University of Pennsylvania2804 Warren RoadIndiana, PA 15701(330) 719-1762LRBS@iup.edu

Das, Dilip K. 104, 259, 285, 370Coppin State University2500 W. North Ave.Baltimore, MD 21211(410) 951-6102ddas@coppin.eduDavidson, Kayla 156Wright State School of Professional Psychology117 Health Sciences Building3640 Colonel Gleen HwyDayton, OH 45435davidson.77@wright.eduDavis, Andrea 202University of Florida3219 Turlington HallPO Box 117330Gainesville, FL 32611(248) 635-2959andreadavis@ufl.eduDavis, Jaya 338University of Texas at ArlingtonDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeBox 19595University Hall, Rm 362Arlington, TX 76016(817) 272-3318jbdavis@uta.eduDavis, Patrice 153Essex County CollegeDavis, Timothy 42Madisonville Community College2000 College DriveMadisonville, KY 08007-1144(270) 824-8613timothy.davis@kctcs.eduDawkins, Marika 149University of Texas-Pan American1201 West University DriveEdinburg, TX 78539(956) 665-3708(281) 658-9161 Mobile(956) 665-2490 Faxdawkinsm@utpa.eduDawson-Edwards, Cherie 300University of Louisvillebcdaws01@louisville.eduDay, Bevan D. 378Indiana University of Pennsylvania2204 Byron Ct.Indiana, PA 15701(478) 456-6185b.d.day@iup.eduDay, L. Edward 54, 325Chapman UniversityDepartment of SociologyOne University DriveOrange, CA 92866(714) 997-6569(814) 777-3119 Mobilelday@chapman.eduDe Guzman, Melchor C. 259, 261The College at Brockport, SUNY350 New Campus Dr.Brockport, NY 14420(585) 395-5785mdeguzma@brockport.eduDe La Torre J.D., Fermin 154Saint Leo Universityfermin.delatorre@saintleo.eduDe Vries, Ian 182Tshwane University of TechnologyDepartment of Safety and Security ManagementPrivate Bag X680Pretoria, GautengSouth AfricadeVriesID@tut.ac.zaDearden, Thomas E. 280(104)High Point University833 Montlieu Ave.Drawer 18High Point, NC 27262(336) 841-9445tdearden@highpoint.eduDeCarlo, John 186, 219, 284John Jay College of Criminal JusticeDepartment of Law, Police Science, andCJ Administration899 Tenth AveNew York, NY 10019(212) 237-8381jdecarlo@jjay.cuny.eduDecker, Leonard 195Loras College1450 Alta VistaDubuque, IA 52001(563) 588-7030leonard.decker@loras.eduDeGarmo, Matthew 151Arkansas State University4207 MakalaJonesboro, AR 72404(417) 737-1479mdegarmo@astate.eduDeHaan, Cassidy 23Sam Houston State University2450 Lake Rd.Apt. 416Huntsville, TX 77340(616) 835-0956cad037@shsu.eduDeitzer, Jessica Rae 266University of Alabama at BirminghamDepartment of Justice Sciences1201 University Boulevard, Suite 210Birmingham, AL 35294-4562(205) 934-2069(570) 406-8608 Mobile(205) 934-2067 Faxjrd5303@uab.eduDeKeseredy, Walter 83West Virginia UniversityDepartment of Sociology and AnthropologyMorgantown, WV 26506-6306(304) 293-5801walter.dekeseredy@gmail.comDel Carmen, Rolando 232, 249, 294Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeHuntsville, TX 77341(417) 836-6290landlawsu56@gmail.comDelaney Lutz, Aimée 23Worcester State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice486 Chandler StreetWorcester, MA 01601(508) 929-8426(603) 325-2081 Mobile(508) 929-8144 Faxalutz@worcester.eduDelany, Chris 304Rochester Police DepartmentDelgado, Joan 280(40)Arcadia UniversityDelgado, Sheyla 226Research and Evaluation CenterDeliganes, James 382Texas A&M International UniversityDemirci, Sultan Ahmet 50Istanbul Police DepartmentIstanbul Bahcesehir UniversityIstanbul Deniz Polisi BalatIstanbul, Turkey905055431898 Mobilesultanahmetdemirci@yahoo.com

Denney, Andrew S. 175University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice AdministrationBrigman HallLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-0375(615) 681-8647 Mobile(502) 852-0065 Faxandrew.denney@louisville.eduDennis, Kimya N. 36Salem College601 S. Church StreetWinston-Salem, NC 27101(336) 721-2886(919) 710-0288 Mobilekimya.dennis@salem.eduDershem-Bruce, Holly 42, 115, 153, 339Dawson Community College300 College DrivePO Box 421Glendive, MT 59330(406) 377-9432(406) 989-0398 Mobile(406) 377-8132 Faxhdershem@dawson.eduDeryol, Rustu 39University of Cincinnati927 Highknoll Ct Apt 129Villa Hills, KY 41017(859) 907-7913rderyol@gmail.comDetweiler, Sarah 172Kutztown University139 Normal Ave Apt C-8Kutztown, PA 19530(267) 234-8563sdetw766@live.kutztown.eduDeValve, Michael John 263, 317Fayetteville State University308 LTB1200 Murchison RoadFayetteville, NC 28301(910) 672-2191(910) 489-9157 Mobilemdevalve@uncfsu.eduDeVito, Amber 267Arcadia University450 S. Easton Rd.Glenside, PA 19038Dezolt, Ernest 284John Carroll UniversitySociology DepartmentUniversity Heights, OH 44118dezolt@jcu.eduDiaz, Stephanie 230University of Cincinnati2902 ConcordLaredo, TX 78043(956) 744-2171diazse@mail.uc.eduDickinson, Nancy 336Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyAndrew Young School of Policy Studies86 Piazza PominoDahlonega, GA 30533(770) 653-2665ndickinson2@gsu.eduDierenfeldt, Rick 196University of Arkansas, Little Rock2801 South University AvenueLittle Rock, AR 72204(816) 390-1657rxdierenfeld@ualr.eduDiMatteo, Henry 47, 115Dona Ana Community College-East Mesa Campus2800 N. Sonoma Ranch BlvdLas Cruces, NM 88011(575) 528-7320(915) 526-8112 Mobile(575) 527-7765 Faxhdimatte@nmsu.eduDioGuardi, Sherri 335Elizabeth City State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice, Sociology,and Social WorkMoore Hall 214, Campus Box 8511704 Weeksville RoadElizabeth City, NC 27909(252) 679-7078(239) 776-5109 Mobilesherricrim@gmail.comDipoala, Audrey 304Rochester Institute of TechnologyDistelrath, Catherine 284John Carroll UniversitySociology DepartmentUniversity Heights, OH 44118cdistelrath12@jcu.eduDixon, Ashford 117, 337University of Texas at Dallas2913 Hollow Oak Dr.Grand Prairie, TX 75052(817) 706-3926ashford.dixon@utdallas.eduDodson, Kimberly D. 246, 343Western Illinois UniversitySchool of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration1 University CircleStipes 403JMacomb, IL 61455(309) 298-1038kd-dodson@wiu.eduDonmez, Mustafa 171Turkish National PoliceEski Polis Okulu- Cevik Kuvvet Kampusu, BaglarDiyarbakir,Turkey+90-505-31821385079221640 Mobilemustafadonmez.tr@gmail.comDonovan, Kathleen 262Appalachian State UniversityDonovan, Ryan 319Dawson Community College200 College DriveApt. 29Glendive, MT 59330(406) 696-2664dono638@yahoo.comDorn, Shelagh 81University at Albany, SUNY90 Louis DriveWest Sand Lake, NY 12196(518) 542-2704shelaghcatlin@yahoo.comDouds, Anne 52, 218Penn State Harrisburg777 West Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-6667asd12@psu.eduDoyon, Jacquelynn A. 204Grand Valley State University273C DeVos Center401 Fulton St. WGrand Rapids, MI 49504(616) 331-7178doyonj@gvsu.eduDrapela, Laurie A. 38Washington State University Vancouver14024 NE Salmon Creek AvenueVancouver, WA 98686(360) 546-9485ldrapela@vancouver.wsu.eduDrawbridge, Dara Cannon 63Northeastern UniversitySchool of Criminology and Criminal JusticeBoston, MA 02115(617) 373-4076drawbridge.d@husky.neu.edu

Drawve, Grant 40University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 South University AvenueRoss Hall 500Little Rock, AR 72205(217) 414-3515grdrawve@ualr.eduDreisbach, Christopher 292Johns Hopkins UniversityDivision of Public Safety Leadership6740 Alexander Bell DriveSuite 350Columbia, MD 21046(410) 516-9868(410) 967-1915 Mobile(410) 290-1061 Faxdreisbach@jhu.eduDretsch, Elizabeth Corzine 51Federal Bureau of Prisons & Troy University14520 Barkwood DriveRockville, MD 20853(334) 701-6181edretsch@gmail.comDretsch, Michael N. 51U.S. Army14520 Barkwood DriveRockville, MD 20853(360) 359-5950dr.dretsch1@yahoo.comDuntley, Joshua D. 240Richard Stockton College of New Jersey101 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205(609) 626-3570Joshua.Duntley@stockton.eduDupuis, Paul 280(87)Algoma Universityprdupuis@gmail.comDurna, Tuncay 8, 371Turkish National Police AcademyNecatibey Cad. No:108 AnittepeAnkara 6580Turkey903124629066905058078443 Mobile903124629095 Faxtuncay.durna@egm.gov.trDurso, Joseph 245University of Missouri - St. Louis543 Lucas Hall, 1 University Blvd.Saint Louis, MO 63121(610) 812-4415joseph.m.durso@umsl.eduDwyer, Terrence P. 82, 316Western Connecticut State University181 White StreetDanbury, CT 06810(845) 707-0963dwyert@wvsu.eduEEarly, Tylyn Irene 287Mercyhurst UniversityBox 1550501 East 38th StreetErie, PA 16546(724) 679-1465tearly29@lakers.mercyhurst.eduEbbe, Obi N. I. 67The University of Tennessee at ChattanoogaDept. of Sociology, Anthropology and geography615 McCallie AvenueChattanooga, TN 37403-2598(423) 425-4437(423) 503-3943 Mobile(423) 425-2251 FaxObi-Ebbe@utc.eduEdmonds, Doris Lewis 68, 231, 338Norfolk State University1881 University Drive, Rm 268Virginia Beach,, VA 23453(757) 289-6731(757) 215-0823 Faxdedmonds@nsu.eduEdson, Timothy C. 280(63)University of Massachusets Lowell20 Governors DriveReading, MA 01867(781) 439-4831timothy_edson@uml.eduEdwards, David J. 184Virginia Commonwealth UniversityEdwards, Willie James 193Texas A&M University-CommerceDept. of Sociology & Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 3011Ferguson Hall, Rm 210Commerce, TX 75429(903) 886-5331(972) 814-7129 Mobile(903) 886-5330 Faxwillie.edwards@tamuc.eduEgan, Victoria 55Western New England University15 Stafford rdMonson, MA 01057(413) 575-0457torieegan@gmail.comEgger, Steve 373University of Houston - Clear LakeCriminology Department2700 Bay Area Blvd.Houston, TX 77058(281) 283-3416egger@uhcl.eduEicke, Dustin 289Texas State University601 University DriveHill HouseSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 762-0362de1105@txstate.eduEjiogu, Kingsley 55, 221, 353Houston-Tillotson University12501 Tech Ridge Blvd, Apartment 1332Austin, TX 78753(281) 713-5144(512) 505-3190 Faxharrisjud@uhd.eduEkici, Niyazi 50Turkish National Police Academy / Istanbul UniversityAsm Polis Okulu, Gumusdere KoyuSariyer, Istanbul, 34450Turkey905069304652905069304652 Mobileniyaziekici@hotmail.comEl Sayed, Sarah A. 196University of Texas at Dallas800 W. Campbell Rd.Richardson, TX 75080(718) 219-0482sarah.elsayed@utdallas.eduElechi, Oko 20, 119, 228Mississippi Valley State University14000 Highway 82 WestItta Bena, MS 38941(662) 254-9041(262) 994-0262 Mobileogbooko2@yahoo.comEl-Khoury, Jeanane Fayez 11, 71, 280(27)Lebanese UniversitySin elfil - 8th floorBeirut, Lebanon(961) 149-2935(961) 381-8829 Mobile(961) 149-3148 Faxjanane.khoury@hotmail.com

Ellis, Amanda Louann 93Tiffin University22310 W. State Route 579Curtice, OH 43412(419) 957-9928Ellisal0911@yahoo.comEllis, Lee 101Independent Researcher37035 Tree Ridge DriveMurrieta, CA 92563(951) 304-1487lee.ellis@hotmail.comElliston, Odette 246Prairie View A&M University19314 Hillside Spring CircleHouston, TX 77084(832) 657-2438oelliston@student.pvamu.eduElmas, Muhammed Salih 146Turkish National Police AcademyYunus Emre cad. No: 185/26KeciorenAnkara, Ankara 6590Turkey905062657495msalihelmas@gmail.comElsass, H. Jaymi 189, 276Texas State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice601 University DriveSan Marcos, TX 78666(407) 437-8833ht1060@txstate.eduElvey, Kathryn 248, 299University of Cincinnati116 E. McMillanApt. 11Cincinnati, OH 45219(214) 557-3713kate.elvey@gmail.comEly, Katie 341Lock Haven University301 West Church StreetJ314 East CampusLock Haven, PA 17745(570) 484-2203kje341@lhup.eduEmeka, Traqina 241University of Houston DowntownOne Main StreetCommerce C340Houston, TX 77002(713) 221-8282(281) 844-5290 Mobile(713) 223-7409 Faxemekat@uhd.eduEmmert, Amanda D. 280(4)University at AlbanyDraper Hall Room 107B135 Western Ave.Albany, NY 12222(518) 441-5601aemmert@albany.eduEngel, Robin S. 39, 207University of CincinnatiSchool of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-5850robin.engel@uc.eduEnglebrecht, Christine M. 260Bowling Green State UniversityCriminal Justice Program223 Health CenterBowling Green, OH 43403-0148(419) 372-2326cengleb@bgsu.eduEnsley, David 341, 342Florida Department of Corrections501 South Calhoun StreetTallahassee, FL 32399(850) 717-3647ensley.david@mail.dc.state.fl.usEubank, Stephen 85Network Dynamics and Simulation Science LaboratoryVirginia Bioinformatics Institute, Virginia TechEvans, Mary K. 95The University of Southern Mississippi118 College Drive, Box 5127Hattiesburg, MS 39406(601) 266-5660mary.k.evans@usm.eduEwart, Hunter 201Missouri Western State UniversityFFahey, Susan 330Stockton CollegeH-201, SOBL101 Vera King Farris DrGalloway, NJ 08205(609) 652-4993susan.fahey@stockton.eduFaiella, Patrick J. 59, 194Massasoit Community College1 Massasoit Blvd.Brockton, MA 02302(508) 588-9100 ext. 1916pfaiella@massasoit.mass.eduFair, Linda 376University of Baltimore1420 N. Charles St., AC 239School of Criminal JusticeBaltimore, MD 21201(410) 837-6084(410) 837-6051 Faxlfair@ubalt.eduFaizer, M. Akram 335Lincoln Memorial University-Duncan School of Law601 West Summit Hill DriveKnoxville, TN 37902(865) 545-5315(865) 524-5290 Faxakram.faizer@LMUnet.eduFakhravar, Amir 11Institute of World PoliticsWashington, DCinfo@fakhravar.comFalco, Christi 146Florida State UniversityCollege of Criminology and Criminal JusticeEppes HallTallahassee, FL 32306csf07c@fsu.eduFalco, Diana 280(28)Niagara UniversityFallon, L. Fleming 280(84)Bowling Green State UniversityDepartment of Public & Allied Health223 Health CenterBowling Green, OH 43403(419) 372-8316ffallon@bgsu.eduFarhat, Mecheline 153Bergen Community College1280 Wall Street WestLyndhurst, NJ 07071(201) 493-3583mfarhat@bergen.edu

Farkas, Daniel 312Pace University861 Bedford RdGoldstein Academic Center 310Pleasantville, NY 10570(914) 773-3723(914) 989-8604 Faxdfarkas@pace.eduFarrell, Amy 69Northeastern UniversityFarrell, Sharon 197University of California Irvine311 Oak Street Apt 339Oakland, CA 94607(510) 282-5071farrells@uci.eduFearn, Noelle 12Saint Louis University3550 Lindell BlvdSt Louis, MO 63103nfearn@slu.eduFedders, Barbara 345University of North Carolina at Chapel HillUNC School of Law102 Ridge RoadChapel Hill, NC 27514(919) 962-6808(919) 928-4770 Mobile(919) 962-2883 Faxfedders@email.unc.eduFedorek, Brian 200Southern Oregon University1250 Siskiyou Blvd.Ashland, OR 97520(541) 552-6508(412) 606-1052 Mobile(541) 552-6439 Faxfedorekb@sou.eduFeely, Christina 280(26)Edinboro UniversityDepartment of Political Science and Criminal Justice235 Scotland Road146 Hendricks HallEdinboro, PA 16444Feeser, Wendi 356Captain, New Castle County Police Department3601 N DuPont HighwayNew Castle, DE 19720(302) 395-8009wfeeser@nccde.orgFelson, Marcus 127Texas State University601 University Dr.San Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-1886 Mobilemf38@txstate.eduFerdik, Frank Valentino 46, 185University of South Carolina203 Oak Manor Dr.Columbia, SC 29229(484) 723-3199Ferdik@email.sc.eduFernandez, Stephen 286Brigham Young University- Idaho707 S 5th WApt 1603Rexburg, ID 83440(224) 688-5081Steve.L.Fernandez@gmail.comFernando, Shanti 300University of Ontario Institute of Technology2000 Simcoe Street NorthOshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4CanadaShanti.Fernando@UOIT.CaFerrandino, Joseph 107Indiana University-Northwest3400 Broadway2122 Dunes Medical BuildingGary, IN 46408(219) 980-6902joferran@iun.eduFerraresso, Riccardo 98CUNY Graduate CenterJohn Jay College of Criminal Justice2449 Crescent StreetApt. 2Astoria, NY 11102(347) 216-2570 Mobilerferraresso@jjay.cuny.eduFessler, Andi 342University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702afessler@sandiego.eduFeucht, Thom 233National Institute of JusticeFidelie, Laura Woods 277Midwestern State University3410 Taft Blvd.Wichita Falls, TX 76308(940) 397-6210laura.fidelie@mwsu.eduFiesler, Kyle 365, 366Wheeling Jesuit University316 Washington Ave.Wheeling, WV 26003(304) 218-5194kfiesler667@cardinal.wju.eduFinckenauer, James O, 340University of PennsylvaniaFinley, Olivia 12Indiana State UniversityDepartment of Political ScienceHolmstedt Hall Room 301Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-2200(812) 237-2407 Faxofinley@sycamores.indstate.eduFischer, Michael 49, 68, 231, 280(82), 353Norfolk State UniversityVBHEC, Suite 2681881 University DriveVirginia Beach, VA 23454(757) 383-3521(757) 368-4381 Faxmfischer@nsu.eduFischler, Mark J. 190Plymouth State UniversityMSC 5917 High StreetPlymouth, NH 03264(603) 535-3143mjfischler@mail.plymouth.eduFisher, Bonnie S. 288University of CincinnatiFisher, Daren 295University of Maryland, College Park2220 LeFrak HallCollege Park, MD 20742dgfisher@umd.eduFisher, Gerald Patrick 203Georgia College and State University570 GA Hwy 212 NWMilledgeville, GA 31061(478) 445-0940(478) 456-2877 Mobilegerald.fisher@gcsu.edu

Fletcher, Latifa T. 226City University of New York Graduate CenterResearch and Evaluation Center, John Jay College524 West 59th StNew York, NY 10019(212) 237-8302latifa.fletcher@gmail.comFleury-Steiner, Ruth 299University of Delaware118 Alison HallNewark, DE 19716(302) 831-8560rfs@udel.eduFlores, Anthony W. 18California State University BakersfieldDepartment of Criminal JusticeCSUB9001 Stockdale HwyBakersfield, CA 93311-1022aflores14@csub.eduFoglia, Wanda 187Rowan CollegeLaw & Justice Studies201 Mullica Hill RoadGlassboro, NJ 08028(856) 256-4399foglia@rowan.eduFokoua-Noubossie, Geroge 365Wheeling Jesuit Universitygfokoua-noubossie298@cardinal.wju.eduForst, Linda 339Shoreline Community College16101 Greenwood Ave NorthSeattle, WA 98133(206) 546-4781lforst@shoreline.eduFowler, Kurt 314Rutgers University2540 Edgemont stPhiladelphia, PA 19125(610) 809-9740kurt.fowler@rutgers.eduFox, Andrew 128University of Missouri-Kansas CityDepartment of Criminal JusticeFox, Bryanna Hahn 96University of South Florida4202 E. Fowler Ave., SOC 107Tampa, FL 33620(813) 947-6104bhfox@usf.eduFox, Michael H. 102Hyogo UniversityHiraoka-choKakogawa, Hyogo 675-0195Japan+8178-946-8871wcjn.org@gmail.comFraher, William 80Paterson Police DepartmentFrailing, Kelly 157, 189Texas A&M International University5201 University Blvd.Laredo, TX 78041(956) 326-2662kelly.frailing@tamiu.eduFrank, James 2, 6, 182, 283, 325University of Cincinnati665F Dyer Hall, School of Criminal Justice2600 Clifton AvenueCincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-5832frankj@ucmail.uc.eduFranklin, Carol 331Youngstown State University1 University PlazaYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-2190Franklin, Cortney A. 187, 278, 280(95), 299Sam Houston State UniversityBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77340(936) 294-4174cfranklin@shsu.eduFranklin, Travis 188Sam Houston State University204 Elkins LakeHuntsville, TX 77340(936) 294-4907tfranklin@shsu.eduFrantzen, Durant 14, 111Texas A&M University-San Antonio1 University WaySan Antonio, TX 78256(210) 784-2205dfrantze@tamusa.tamus.eduFreiburger, Tina L. 85, 157, 332University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 786Milwaukee, WI 53201(414) 229-6134freiburg@uwm.eduFreilich, Joshua D. 146John Jay College of Criminal Justice/University of New YorkFrench, Laurence Armand 169University of New HampshireJusticeworks Institute208 Huddleston HallDurham, NH 03303(603) 746-3240frogwnmu@yahoo.comFrenzel, Erika 286Indiana University of Pennsylvania411 North WalkWilson Hall, Room 200Indiana, PA 15705(724) 357-5976e.frenzel@iup.eduFriehs, Caroline L. 296Saint Joseph's University926 Hamilton DriveYardley, PA 19067(215) 493-6427(267) 567-5484 MobileCarolineFriehs@Hotmail.comFrissora, Gordon G. 148Youngstown State UniversityOne University PlazaYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-3281ggfrissora@ysu.eduFritz, Stephanie 19University of Indianapolis901 S. Shelby St.Indianapolis, IN 46205(317) 791-5929(317) 417-7164 MobileFritzs@uindy.eduFrolovich, Evelina 70Perm State University, Russiac/o Department of Justice AdministrationUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, KY 40292Frondigoun, Liz 90, 248, 290Glasgow Caledonian UniversityGlasgow School for Business and SocietyW504a Hamish Wood BuildingCowcaddens RoadGlasgow, South Lanarkshire G4 0BAScotland44014133139944401413313439 FaxLiz.Frondigoun@gcu.ac.uk

Frost, Natasha A. 63Northeastern UniversitySchool of Criminology & Criminal JusticeBoston, MA 02115(617) 373-4076n.frost@neu.eduFulkerson, Andrew 271Southeast Missouri State University330 Brandt HallOne University PlazaCape Girardeau, MO 63701(573) 651-2429(870) 239-1100 Mobileafulkerson@semo.eduFuller, Kenethia McIntosh 203, 322North Carolina Central UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeWhiting Criminal Justice Building1801 Fayetteville StreetDurham, NC 27707(919) 530-5196(919) 530-5195 Faxkenethia.fuller@nccu.eduFundack, Ashley L. 113University of Phoenix2820 Overland AvenueBaltimore, MD 21214(814) 591-5582afundack@email.phoenix.eduFunk, Mark 93University of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of EconomicsLittle Rock, AR 72204mffunk@ualr.eduGGabbidon, Shaun L. 280(56)Penn State Harrisburg777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-6054slg13@psu.eduGaffney, Michael 103Washington State UniversityDivision of Governmental Studies and ServicesGafford, Olivia 120Alliant International UniversityGaines, Jonathan 88, 229Towson University8000 York Road, LA 3219Towson, MD 21252(410) 704-2264(215) 450-7487 Mobile(410) 704-2854 Faxjgaines@towson.eduGalchus, Kenneth 93University of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of EconomicsLittle Rock, AR 72204kegalchus@ualr.eduGallagher, Kathleen M. 81University of Cincinnati1334 Cavendish CtCharlotte, NC 28211(513) 213-2356gallagkn@mail.uc.eduGallien, Martha Anne 119Adjunct, Prairie View A&M UniversityCollege of Juvenile Justice & PsychologyP. O. Box 519, MS 2600Prairie View, TX 77446(936) 261-5234(281) 467-6855 Mobilemarthagallien@yahoo.comGamino, Eric 379Texas A&M University206 N. 8th St.Donna, TX 78537(956) 223-9092egamino62@hotmail.comGannon, Alana 362York College of PennsylvaniaCountry Club RoadYork, PA 17405(717) 815-6635agannon@ycp.eduGarase, Maria L. 287Mercyhurst UniversityBox #94501 East 38th StreetErie, PA 16546(814) 824-3675mgarase@mercyhurst.eduGarcia, Angelica 342University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702angelicaga@sandiego.eduGarland, Brett 46Missouri State UniversityGarland, Tammy 97University of Tennessee Chattanooga615 McCallie Ave. #3203Chattanooga, TN 37403(423) 425-5245Tammy-Garland@utc.eduGarner, Brenda Grace 145Campbell University3011 Maggie CourtRaleigh, NC 27603(919) 539-8678bggarner0521@email.campbell.eduGarrison, Arthur 285, 355Kutztown UniversityOM 360Kutztown, PA 19530(610) 683-4326garrison@kutztown.eduGarza, Jr., Ray 230Texas A&M International University5201 University Blvd.Laredo, TX 78041(956) 326-2618ray.garza@tamiu.eduGasper, Jack 59Lehigh Carbon Community College4525 Education Park Dr.Schnecksville, PA 18078jgasper@lccc.eduGavin, Samantha M. 280(7)Indiana University of Pennsylvania8 Hill StreetPO Box 284Andover, NY 14806(607) 382-7248qqxs@iup.eduGayadeen, S. Marlon 106SUNY Buffalo State1300 Elmwood AveBuffalo, NY 14222gayadesm@buffalostate.eduGeiger, Brenda 49, 353Bar Ilan University1331 Destination LaneVirginia Beach, VA 23454(757) 383-4615(757) 368-4381 Faxgeigerb@netvision.net.il

George, Rani 280(48)Albany State UniversityDepartment of Counseling and Educational Leadership504 College Dr.Albany, GA 31705(229) 420-1196rani.george@asurams.eduGeorges-Abeyie, Ph.D., Daniel E. 105Texas Southern University158 N. Hawthorne Hollow CircleThe Woodlands, TX 77384(281) 467-2022dgeorgesabeyie@comcast.netGeorgieva, Mariela 121, 372Prairie View A&M University5515 Turfwood Ln.Houston, Tx 77088(832) 797-7379mgeorgieva@student.pvamu.eduGerber, Jurg 229Sam Houston State Universityicc_jxg@shsu.eduGialopsos, Brooke Miller 98College of Mount St. Joseph5701 Delhi RoadCincinnati, OH 45233-1670(513) 244-4941(832) 264-1624 MobileBrooke_Gialopsos@mail.msj.eduGibbons, Frederick X. 300Dartmouth CollegeDepartment of Psychological and Brain SciencesMoore 348Hanover, NH 03755(603) 646-2998frederick.x.gibbons@dartmouth.eduGibbs, Gina Nicole 364University of Cincinnati690 Regent RoadCincinnati, OH 45245(817) 360-2261gibbsgn@mail.uc.eduGibbs, Jennifer 353Penn State HarrisburgSchool of Public AffairsCriminal Justice Program777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-6050jengibbs@psu.eduGiblin, Matthew 183Southern Illinois University CarbondaleDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice4325 FanerCarbondale, IL 62901(618) 453-6360mgiblin@siu.eduGibson, Camille 323Prairie View A&M UniversityCollege of Juvenile Justice & PsychologyP.O. Box 519, MS 2600Prairie View, TX 77446(936) 261-5228Cbgibson@pvamu.eduGibson, Chris 40University of FloridaGideon, Lior 98John Jay College of Criminal JusticeDep. of Law, Police Sceince, & CJA524 West 59th StreetNew York, NY 10019(212) 237-8991lgideon@jjay.cuny.eduGilbert, Michael J. 119, 176University of Texas at San AntonioDepartment of Criminal Justice501 W. Cesar E. Chavez Blvd.San Antonio, TX 78207(210) 458-2683(210) 218-7159 Mobile(210) 458-2680 Faxmichael.gilbert@utsa.eduGillespie, Lane Kirkland 280(20)Boise State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1910 University DriveBoise, ID 83725-1955(208) 426-5462lanegillespie@boisestate.eduGillespie, Wayne 24, 317Georgia Gwinnett CollegeSchool of Liberal Arts1000 University Center LaneLawrenceville, GA 30043(678) 243-5531(678) 520-4411 Mobilefgillesp@ggc.eduGillies, Marina 280(25)Alvernia University400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(443) 876-3291marina.gillies@alvernia.eduGiordano, Vincent A. 64, 246American Public University System711 14th Ave SouthSafety Harbor, FL 34695(727) 871-3819vgiordano@apus.eduGist, Jon 185University of South Carolina1305 Greene StreetColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-4240jgist@email.sc.eduGivens, Eugena M. 97Central Connecticut State University1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain, CT 06050(423) 943-4238 Mobileegivens@ccsu.eduGlidden, Marc D. 93University of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of Criminal Justice, Ross Hall 5002801 South University AvenueLittle Rock, AR 72204Globokar, Julie 18Kent State UniversityDepartment of Sociology201 Merrill HallP.O. Box 5190Kent, OH 44242(330) 672-2196(847) 309-1651 Mobilejglobok1@kent.eduGlogoff, Christina 355New Jersey Department of Law and Public SafetyPO Box 080Trenton, NJ 08625Christina.Glogoff@lps.state.nj.usGlowatski, Krystal 228University of ReginaDepartment of Justice StudiesCl 343.33737 Wascana ParkwayRegina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2CanadaGodboldt, Suzanne 201Missouri Western State University4525 Downs DriveSt. Joseph, MO 64507(816) 271-4219sgodboldt@missouriwestern.edu

Godleski, Lori 363King's College133 North River StreetWilkes-Barre, PA 18711(570) 208-5900lorigodleski@kings.eduGoel, Sudershan 13goelsudershan@gmail.comGolberg, David R. 109Kutztown UniversityCriminal Justice Dept.15200 Kutztown RoadKutztown, PA 19530(484) 646-4198golberg@kutztown.eduGolden, Kristin 355New Jersey Department of Law and Public SafetyPO Box 080Trenton, NJ 08625(732) 516-8299Kristin.Golden@lps.state.nj.usGolder, Seana 23, 270, 359University of LouisvilleKent School of Social WorkPatterson HallLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-3743seana.golder@louisville.eduGolob, Brandon Bo 382University of Southern CaliforniaAnnenberg School for Communication andJournalism9622 Lucerne Ave, Apt 205Culver CIty, CA 90232(702) 321-5675brandongolob@gmail.comGonzalez, Juan 365Southern Oregon University1250 Siskiyou BlvdAshland, OR 97520(541) 552-6505(541) 951-6720 Mobile(541) 552-6439 Faxgonzalej1@sou.eduGoodin, Jordan 365Southern Oregon University1250 Siskiyou BlvdAshland, OR 97520(541) 552-6505(541) 326-2454 Mobile(541) 552-6439 Faxgoodinj@sou.eduGoodlin-Fahncke, Wendi 18University of ToledoCriminal Justice Program, Mail Stop 1192801 W Bancroft St.Toledo, OH 43606(419) 530-2231wendi.goodlinfahncke@utoledo.eduGoodson, Amanda 280(10)Boise State University209 S. Hanan DriveBoise, ID 83705(541) 325-1614amandagoodson@u.boisestate.eduGordon, Jill 2, 46VCU923 W. Franklin StreetRichmond, VA 23284(804) 827-0901jagordon@vcu.eduGordon, Michael S. 246Friends Research Institute, Inc.1040 Park AvenueSuite 103Baltimore, MD 21201(410) 837-3977(410) 752-4218 Faxmgordon@friendsresearch.orgGorgieva, Mariela 246Prairie View A&M University5515 Turfwood LaneHouston, TX 77088(832) 797-7379mgeorgieva@student.pvamu.eduGormley, Paul R. 153, 243, 264Northeastern University221 Essex St Ste 51Salem, MA 01970(978) 744-8886(978) 219-9774 Mobile(978) 336-5840 Faxprgormley@gmail.comGosselin, Denise Kindschi 2, 48, 56, 325Western New England UniversitySociology & Criminal Justice DepartmentSpringfield, MA 01119(413) 782-1555denise.gosselin@wne.eduGossett, Jennifer 278Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of CriminologyWilson Hall Room 200Indiana, PA 15705(724) 357-5608jgossett@iup.eduGottfredson, Denise 207University of MarylandGough, Daniel 110Birmingham City UniversitySchool of LawFranchise StreetBirmingham, England B42 2SUGould, Miranda N. 66University of Michigan-Flintmigould@umflint.eduGoulette, Natalie W. 85University of West Florida11000 University ParkwayBldg. 85, Room 160Pensacola, FL 32514(850) 474-2896(513) 439-9112 Mobilengoulette@uwf.eduGover, Angela 111, 288University of Colorado Denver1380 Lawrence St., Ste. 500Denver, CO 80204(303) 315-2228angela.gover@ucdenver.eduGowen, Drew 237Western New England University1215 Wilbraham RoadStudent Box #3015Springfield, MS 01119(732) 492-2283dg314366@wne.eduGrabowski, Michael J. 373Santa Rosa Junior CollegeAJ DepartmentSRJC1501 Mendocino AveSanta Rosa, CA 95401(707) 527-4842mgrabowski@santarosa.eduGrace, Elizabeth 33Unibversity of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road Suite 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702bgrace1989@msn.comGraham, Conisha Nasha 155Texas Southern University8034 Antoine Dr. #213Houston, TX 77088(832) 547-8003conishagraham3@yahoo.com

Grant, Erin 127Washburn University1700 SW CollegeTopeka, KS 66614(785) 736-2216(512) 736-5943 Mobileerin.grant@washburn.eduGrant, Heath 96John Jay College of Criminal Justice899 Tenth Avenue, Suite 422New York, NY 10019(212) 393-6377hgrant@jjay.cuny.eduGrant, Lorna Elaine 90North Carolina Central University303 Whiing Criminal Justice Building1801 Fayeville StDurham, NC 27707(919) 530-5291(678) 327-5280 Mobilelgrant@nccu.eduGrantham, Lauren 159University of ArkansasGreen, Katie 321National Institute of Corrections320 First Street NW5002Washington, DC 20534(202) 307-0149k2green@bop.govGreenberg, Edward W. 41, 160, 280(83)University of Massachusetts LowellSchool of Criminology and Justice Studies113 Wilder Street4th FloorLowell, MS 01854(518) 522-7303Edward_Greenberg@uml.eduGreenberg, Martin A. 41, 160, 280(83)New York State Assoc. of Auxiliary Police955 Inman RoadNiskayuna, NY 12309(518) 280-5527mgreenberg955@gmail.comGreene, Jack 207Northeastern UniversitySchool of Criminology and Criminal JusticeBoston, MA 02115-5000(617) 373-8165j.greene@neu.eduGregory, Carol 331Baldwin Wallace University275 Eastland AveBerea, OH 44017(440) 826-2158(440) 263-3738 Mobilecgregory@bw.eduGrieco, Julie 216George Mason UniversityDepartment of Criminology, Law and Society4400 University Dr. MS 6D12Fairfax, VA 22030(703) 993-4901juliegrieco@gmail.comGriffin, marie 46Arizona State UniversityGriffin, Patricia M. 7Saint Joseph's University5600 City Ave.Philadelphia, PA 19131(610) 660-1268pgriffin@sju.eduGriffin, Sean Patrick 22, 205Penn State Abington, Criminal Justice1600 Woodland Road310C Sutherland BuildingAbington, PA 19001(215) 881-7557(215) 881-7333 Faxspg101@psu.eduGriffin, III, Hayden 222, 266, 294University of Alabama at Birmingham1201 University Blvd -210Birmingham, AL 35294-4562(205) 934-8537hgriffin@uab.eduGrillo, Michele 49Monmouth UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice400 Cedar AvenueWest Long Branch, NJ 07764(732) 263-5650mgrillo@monmouth.eduGrimaldi, Nicole 280(2)Central Connecticut State UniversityGrimes, Mackenzie 97University of Tennessee Chattanooga615 McCallie Ave. #3203Chattanooga, TN 37403mackenzie-grimes@mocs.utc.eduGroah, Shane 331United States Marine CorpsGrometstein, Randall 109Fitchburg State University160 Pearl StreetFitchburg, MS 02180(978) 665-3612(617) 650-0841 Mobilergrometstein@fitchburgstate.eduGronkowski, Bill 280(86)New Jersey State Police InformationTechnology BureauGrothoff, Garrett 10University of Cincinnatigrothoge@mail.uc.eduGrover, Brianna 155Wright State UniversitySchool of Professional Psychology8949 Motter LaneMiamisburg, OH 45342(919) 601-9552cheryl.meyer@wright.eduGrubb, Jonathan 347Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296Huntsville, TX 77340(423) 285-4365Jag070@shsu.eduGruenewald, Jeff 159University of Arkansas211 Old MainFayetteville, ARGuerrero, Georgen 118University of Incarnate Word4301 Broadway, CPO 430San Antonio, TX 78209(210) 805-3031geguerre@uiwtx.eduGuiliano, Matthew Tyler 382Iona College715 North AvenueNew Rochelle, NY 10801(914) 885-5399mguiliano1@gaels.iona.eduGuler, Ahmet 265, 356Turkish National PoliceMustafa Kemal Mahallesi 2143 Sokak No:16Cankaya, Ankara 6100Turkey903124624440905073529460 Mobileahmguler@egm.gov.trGuminny, Bailey 100University of Ontario Institute of Technology20 Eastwood CrescentMarkham, Ontario L3P 5Z5Canada(647) 284-4107bailey.guminny@uoit.ca

Guo, Gwo-Jen 359National Changhua University of EducationDepartment of Guidance and CounselingNo. 1, Jin De RoadChanghua, Taiwan 500Taiwan, R.O.C011-886-47-232105 ext. 2221gerald@cc.ncue.edu.twGuo, Siying 365University Of South Carolina101 Pickens St. Apt A5Columbia, SC 29205(415) 361-2619gsyying@gmail.comGur, Oren M. 222University of Illinois-Chicago4417 Saint Davids StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19127(215) 847-8288 Mobileogur2@uic.eduGurian, Elizabeth Anne 364Norwich UniversitySchool of Justice Studies & Sociology158 Harmon Dr.Northfield, VT 05663(802) 485-2844egurian@norwich.eduGutierrez, Ricky S. 338California State University Sacramento6000 J. St.Sacramento, CA 96819-6085(916) 278-5094(916) 873-9571 Mobile(916) 278-7692 Faxrickyg@csus.eduGutt, Victoria 123, 220Sam Houston State UniversityGeorge J. Beto Criminal Justice CenterBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(520) 971-0248tori.gutt@shsu.eduGuzy, Neil 66, 99, 122, 173, 241, 368University of Pittsburg at Greensburg2525 State Route 982Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666(724) 875-0236wng204@gmail.comGwynne, Jeferey L. 34Montgomery , AL Police Dept.106 Sandy Springs Rd.Dothan, AL 36104(334) 596-1255jgwynne@montgomeryal.govHHaberfeld, Maria (Maki) 80, 284John Jay College of Criminal JusticeDept. of Law, Police Science and CJA524 West 59th StreetNew York, NY 10019(212) 237-8381mhaberfeld@jjay.cuny.eduHagan, Frank E. 204Mercyhurst University501 East 38th StreetErie, PA 16546(814) 824-2265fhagan@mercxyhurst.eduHagen, Carol A. 117Westat1600 Research BoulevardRockville, MD 20850Hakeem, Farrukh 282Shaw UniversityDept of Social SciencesRaleigh, NCfbzhus@yahoo.comHale, W. Chris 320Louisiana State University, ShreveportOne University PlaceShreveport, LA 71115(318) 797-5295chale@lsus.eduHall, Martin T. 23, 270University of Louisvillemthall01@exchange.louisville.eduHamilton, Zachary 45, 118Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(509) 336-9208zachary.hamilton@wsu.eduHanes, Carolyn Ruth 58Lebanon Valley CollegeDept. of Sociology & Criminal JusticeAnnville, PA 17003(717) 867-6155(717) 575-2223 Mobile(717) 867-6070 Faxhanes@lvc.eduHansen, J. Andrew 216University of South CarolinaDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeCurrell CollegeColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-3623hansenja@email.sc.eduHanulec, Tina M. 7Alvernia College55 Norman StreetWest Lawn, PA 19609(61) 078-8053 Mobiletraquet@sju.eduHardy, Margaret 296University of Maryland, College Park2220 LeFrak HallCollege Park, MD 20742(202) 658-9212mpendzic@umd.eduHarmon, Michele A. 117Westat1600 Research BoulevardRockville, MD 20850Harmon, Talia 37, 187Niagara UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeNiagara University, NY 14109(716) 286-8093tharmon@niagara.eduHarms, Joshua 82, 107Middle Tennessee State UniversityMTSU Box 238Murfreesboro, TN 37132(615) 494-7829joshua.harms@mtsu.eduHarper, Dee Wood 189Loyola University New Orleans6363 St. Charles AvenueNew Orleans, LA 70115(504) 865-2161harper@loyno.eduHarrell, Demeka 302Texas Southern University3100 Cleburne StreetHouston, TX 77004(936) 433-7616demekabasketball@aol.com

Harris, Judith Anne 43, 55University of Houston Downtown1 Main StreetHouston, TX 77002(832) 289-1126harrisjud@uhd.eduHarris, Wayne 304Rochester Police DepartmentHartley, Richard D. 38, 188University of Texas at San Antonio501 W Cesar E. Chavez, Blvd.San Antonio, TX 78207(210) 458-2759richard.hartley@utsa.eduHartman, Jennifer L. 72UNC Charlotte9201 University City BlvdCharlotte, NC 28223(704) 687-0748jhartman@uncc.eduHartung, Edgar 272Alvernia University400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(610) 796-8230(610) 796-3004 Faxedgar.hartung@alvernia.eduHarvey, Barry J. 14Alvernia University400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(610) 796-8482(610) 858-1449 Mobilebarry.harvey@alvernia.eduHassett, Matthew R. 280(109)Indiana University of Pennsylvania3784 Logan Ferry RoadApartment CPittsburgh, PA 15239(412) 916-0466m.r.hassett@iup.eduHassett-Walker, Constance 36Kean UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice1000 Morris Ave Willis Hall Suite 305DUnion, NJ 07083(908) 737-4156(908) 295-0145 Mobile(908) 737-4232 FaxChassett@kean.eduHawawchi, Ayman Nawaf 11Northern Border UniversityDepartment of LawArar 91431, Arar P.O. 1321Kingdom Of Saudia Arabia9660146644157aymannawaflaw@yahoo.comHawdon, James 85Center for Peace Studies and Violence PreventionVirginia Tech205a Norris HallBlacksburg, VA 24061hawdonj@vt.eduHawkins, Paul M. 177Indiana University of PennsylvaniaWilson HallIndiana, PA 15705(814) 592-6058p.hawkins@iup.eduHawk-Tourtelot, Shila 207Georgia State UniversityDept. of Criminal Justice & Criminologyshawktourtelot1@student.gsu.eduHayden, Theresa 127University of Louisville213 Brigman HallLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-6567theresa.hayden@louisville.eduHays, Zachary 103Department of Criminal JusticeCalifornia State University BakersfieldHazy, John 67Youngstown State UniversityOne University PlazaDepartment of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences2167 Cushwa HallYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-1789jmhazy@ysu.eduHeaney, Coleman 195Loras College1450 Alta VistaDubuque, IA 52001(563) 588-7757john.heaney@loras.eduHeinrich, Paige Ann 121, 296Marshall UniversityCriminal Justice & CriminologyOne John Marshall DriveHuntington, WV 25755(304) 696-2716heinrich@marshall.eduHelfers, Richard C. 276The University of Texas at Tyler3900 University Blvd.BUS 232Tyler, TX 75799(903) 566-7399(214) 729-4557 Mobile(903) 565-5537 Faxrhelfers@uttyler.eduHelfgott, Jacqueline 191Seattle UniversityCasey 330901 12th AveP.O. Box 222000Seattle, WA 98122-1090Hemmens, Craig 2, 88, 118, 186, 232Washington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyPullman, WA 99164-4872(509) 335-4031craig.hemmens@wsu.eduHenderson, Howard 202, 361Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296816 17th St.Huntsville, TX 77341-2296hmh009@shsu.eduHenderson Hurley, Martha L. 43The CitadelDepartment of Criminal Justice171 Moultrie StreetCharleston, SC 29409(843) 953-0319hurleym1@citadel.eduHendrix, Nicole 280(81)Radford UniversityHenninger, Alana 226John Jay College andCity University of New York, Graduate CenterResearch and Evaluation Center, John Jay College524 West 59th St.New York, NY 10019(212) 237-8302ahenninger@jjay.cuny.eduHenry, Francia 147Indiana University of Pennsylvania2281 Earl View DriveHarrisburg, PA 17112(973) 670-1919fdhenry@msn.comHenry, Jessica S. 287Montclair State University1 Normal AvenueMontclair, NJ 07043(917) 617-3462henryj@mail.montclair.edu

Henson, Billy 267Shippensburg University1871 Old Main Drive321 Shippen HallShippensburg, PA 17257(717) 477-1608bwhenson@ship.eduHeo, Jina 196Dongguk UniversityHepworth, Daniel 368Murray State University101 South Applied Science BuildingMurray, KY 42071(270) 809-6290dhepworth@murraystate.eduHerrera, Linda 275, 280(91)Indiana University of Pennsylvania1028 Philadelphia Street apartment 3201Indiana, PA 15701(814) 244-1191wnln@iup.eduHerrick, Christine 280(54)The University of Nebraska at Kearney65 Lacrosse Apt. A4Kearney, NE 68845(402) 460-0779herrickc2@lopers.unk.eduHesse, Mario 152St. Cloud State UniversityHeuerman, Dustin 224, 243, 339Lake Land CollegeNE-215001 Lake Land Blvd.Mattoon, IL 61938(217) 234-5310dheuerman2186@lakeland.cc.il.usHiatt, Austin 263Colorado State University4238 Stoneridge DriveFort Collins, CO 80525(970) 308-6919Austin@austinhiatt.comHickoff-Cresko, Rachel 280(49)Lycoming College700 College PlaceWilliamsport, PA 17701(570) 321-4223hickoff@lycoming.eduHiggins, George E. 23, 70, 72, 270, 296, 300,University of Louisville 3592301 South Third StreetLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-0331gehigg01@louisville.eduHild, R. Christopher 353George Mason University4781 Gainsborough DriveFairfax, VA 22032(908) 358-4398Chris.hild@gmail.comHilinski-Rosick, Carly M. 157Grand Valley State Universityhilinskc@gvsu.eduHill, Joshua B. 32, 358Tiffin University155 Miami StTiffin, OH 44883(419) 448-3029HillJB@tiffin.eduHiller, Matthew 320Temple UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice5th Floor Gladfelter HallPhiladelphia, PA 19122(215) 204-9030(215) 204-3872 FaxMHiller@Temple.eduHincks, Crystal 221University of CalgaryDept of Sociology2500 University Ave., SW.Calgary, AB T2N 1N4Canadacrystalhincks@gmail.comHintz, Stephanie 280(96)University Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 161600Orlando, FL 32816-1600(407) 826-2603(727) 906-2721 Mobile(407) 823-5360 Faxshintz2012@knights.ucf.eduHirn Mueller, Dana 354Florida International UniversityModesto A. Maidique CampusDM 25611200 S.W. 8th StreetMiami, FL 33199(920) 495-4936danahirn@gmail.comHitch, William 280(68)University of Mary Hardin-BaylorCriminal Justice Program, College of SciencesUMHB Box 8014900 College StreetBelton, TX 76513(254) 295-5513whitch@umhb.eduHoagland, Dillon 319Dawson Community College200 College DriveApt. 29Glendive, MT 59330(406) 281-3653dillonhoagland@yahoo.comHobbs, Anne 338The University of Nebraska at OmahaThe Juvenile Justice Institute310 Nebraska Hall - 901 N 17th StreetLincoln, NE 68182-0310(402) 472-4234ahobbs@unomaha.eduHochstein, Lucy Edwards 22Radford UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticePO Box 6934Radford, VA 24142(540) 831-6163lhochstei@radford.eduHodge, Jessica P. 21University of Missouri-Kansas City5215 Rockhill RoadKansas City, MO 64110(816) 235-5164(816) 235-5193 Faxhodgejp@umkc.eduHodo, Tammy Lynn 239University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee713 Club Crest BlvdChester, VA 23836(619) 669-8689Tammyhodo@yahoo.comHogan, Nancy 6, 182Ferris State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice525 Bishop HallBig Rapids, MI 49307(231) 591-2664Hogann@ferris.eduHolbrook, Ashton 286Brigham Young University- Idaho342 W 1st S, Apt 802Rexburg, ID 83440hol97023@byui.edu

Holcomb, Jefferson E. 280(20)Appalachian State UniversityCriminal Justice ProgramASU Box 32107Boone, NC 28608-2107(828) 262-6347holcombje@appstate.eduHoller, Timothy J. 119University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg150 Finoli DrGreensburg, PA 15601(724) 836-7151tjh67@pitt.eduHolleran, David 245The College of New Jersey2000 Pennington AvenuePO Box 7718Ewing, NJ 08628Hollis, Meghan E. 280(92)Michigan State UniversityHolmes, Bernadette J. 68, 231Norfolk State UniversityGraduate Criminal Justice ProgramVBHEC Suite 2681881 University DriveVirginia Beach, VA 23453(757) 368-6369(757) 368-3281 Faxbjholmes@nsu.eduHolsinger, Kristi 21University of Missouri-Kansas City5215 Rockhill RoadKansas City, MO 64110(816) 235-1471(913) 980-4749 Mobile(816) 235-5193 Faxholsingerk@umkc.eduHomer Darg, Katrina 199Santa Barbara Business College3822 Via MondoLompoc, CA 93436(805) 291-2738KatrinaHomer@yahoo.comHouser, Kimberly A. 156Kutztown UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice365 Old MainKutztown, PA 19530(610) 683-4236houser@kutztown.eduHovsepian, Brianna 280(96), 365University of Central Florida4321 Marine ParkwayNew Port Richey, FL 34652(727) 237-8217b.hovsepian@knights.ucf.eduHsieh, Ming-Li 45Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(650) 808-0525lily.hsieh@wsu.eduHu, Rong 310Xiamen Universityhurong@xmu.edu.cnHudson, Marianne 201Boise State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1910 University DriveBoise, ID 83725-1955(208) 426-1333mariannehudson@boisestate.eduHuffman, Amanda C. 280(3)University of South CarolinaCurrell College1305 Greene StreetColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-0147huffmaa2@email.sc.eduHughes, Marion R. 229Towson UniversityDepartment of Sociology, Anthropology &Criminal Justice8000 York RoadTowson, MD 21252-0001(410) 704-2930mhughes@towson.eduHughes, Tad 186University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice AdministrationSouthern Police InstituteHughley, Eugene 272Southern University and A & M College500 Jesse StoneBaton Rouge, LA 70813(225) 448-2427(773) 791-9662 Mobile(225) 771-2906 Faxeugene_hughley@subr.eduHumiston, Gail Sears 376University of Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 161600Orlando, FL 32816-1600(407) 823-6040(309) 745-8201 Mobile(407) 823-5360 FaxGail.Humiston@ucf.eduHunter, Ronald D. 49, 242Georgia Gwinnett CollegeSchool of Liberal Arts1000 University Center LaneLawrenceville, GA 30043+(678) 524-6476rhunter@ggc.eduHurley, David C. 148The CitadelMSC 31Charleston, SC 29409(843) 953-6407(843) 991-8144 Mobile(843) 953-7085 Faxhurleyd1@citadel.eduHurley, Martha 41The Citadel171 Moultrie StreetCharleston, SC 29409(843) 953-0319(843) 953-5066 Faxhurleym1@citadel.eduHurwitz, Steven D. 32Tiffin University155 Miami St.Tiffin, OH 44883(419) 448-3284shurwitz@tiffin.eduHutzell, Kirsten 72George Mason Universitykhutzell@gmu.eduIIannacchione, Brian 229University of Northern ColoradoCampus Box 147Greeley, CO 80639(970) 351-3668 Mobilebrian.iannacchione@unco.eduIbanez, Gladys 280(14)University of Delaware

Ibarra, Peter R. 222University of Illinois-ChicagoDepartment of Criminology, Law, and Justice(MC 141)4022 Behavioral Sciences Building1007 West Harrison StreetChicago, IL 60607(312) 996-5290pibarra@uic.eduIftene, Adelina Diana 195, 343Queen's University24 Kingsgate PlKingston, ON K7M 7K8Canada(613) 329-7969adelina.iftene@queensu.caIhe, Ngozi Justina 271Texas Southern University300 Kirkstall Dr. 2923Houston, TX 77090(282) 873-2474(832) 830-1400 Mobilengoziihe@yahoo.comInderbitzin, Michelle L. 54Oregon State UniversityDepartment of Sociology307 Fairbanks HallCorvallis, OR 97331(541) 737-2641mli@oregonstate.eduIrabor, Daniel Amadin 96Wiley CollegeLee P. Brown Criminal Justice Institute711 Wiley AvenueMarshall, TX 75670(785) 727-9079(903) 938-4578 Faxdinerab@yahoo.comIstrate, Alina 318University of Central Oklahomaaistrate@uco.eduIwama, Janice Anne 125Northeastern University14 Fairfield StreetCambridge, MA 02140(617) 373-7148(202) 247-7953 Mobilejanice.iwama@gmail.comIyer, Seema 94University of Baltimore, Jacob France Institutesiyer@ubalt.eduJJackson, Asheka N. 6, 199Simon Fraser University8888 University DrBurnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6Canada(778) 558-5882ashekaj@sfu.caJackson, Robin D. 202Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-4384(936) 714-2318 Mobilestdrdj14@shsu.eduJacobs, Bruce 337University of Texas at DallasRichardson, TXJacobs, Eric 185, 377University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702ejacobs@sandiego.eduJacobs, Katie A. 24University of Central MissouriLovinger 1111Warrensburg, MO 64093(816) 830-4117jacobs@ucmo.eduJacobs, Pearl 291Sacred Heart University271 Stratton RoadNew Rochelle, NY 10804(203) 371-7764jacobsp@sacredheart.eduJacques, Scott 94Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyAndrew Young School of Policy StudiesP. O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302(404) 413-1021sjacques1@gsu.eduJames, Veronyka J. 278Virginia Union UniversityJanat, Fatema 272Southern University and A & M College500 Jesse StoneBaton Rouge, LA 70813Janeksela, Galan 378West Virginia University Institute of Technology415 Fayette PikeMontgomery, WV 25136(304) 442-3030Galan.Janeksela@mail.wvu.eduJannat, Fatematul 13, 354, 357Southern University, Baton Rouge4726 Earl Gros Ave. #3Baton Rouge, LA 70820(225) 767-1843(225) 907-5562 Mobilesdaa99@yahoo.comJenkins, Gary 103Pullman Police Department260 SE Kamiaken St.Pullman, WA 99163(509) 334-0802gary.jenkins@pullman-wa.govJenkins, Michael 50University of Central OklahomaJenkins, Michael J. 284University of Scranton800 Linden St.O'Hara 423Scranton, PA 18510(570) 575-0956michael.jenkins@scranton.eduJenkins, Morris 176Southeast Missouri State UniversityCollege of Health and Human ServicesCrisp Hall 132, 1 University PlazaMail Stop 8000Cape Girardeau, MO 63701(573) 651-2178mjenkins@semo.eduJenks, David 183University of West GeorgiaDepartment of Criminology1600 W. Maple StreetPafford 228Carrollton, GA 30118(678) 839-6327djenks@westga.eduJennings, Wesley G. 72, 111, 113, 288University of South Florida4202 E. Fowler AvenueTampa, FL 33620(813) 974-8024jenningswgj@usf.edu

Jensen, Lee M. 357Washburn University3302 Ridgecrest RoadAugusta, KS 67010(316) 640-9792 Mobilelee.jensen@washburn.eduJenson, Tiffany 286Brigham Young University- Idaho567 W 2nd NRexburg, ID 83440Jensont@byui.eduJia, Xinshan 357City University of Hong KongDepartment of Applied Social StudiesHong Kong, Hong Kong 852ChinaJiang, Shanhe 18, 20University of ToledoMail Stop 119Criminal Justice ProgramToledo, OH 43606(419) 530-4329Shanhe.Jiang@utoledo.eduJiang, Xin 281Slippery Rock UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeSlippery Rock, PA 16057xin.jiang@sru.eduJin, Haerim 25Sam Houston State University144 Interstate 45 NorthApt. 1216Huntsville, TX 77320(623) 687-7904haerjin@shsu.eduJo, Youngoh 171The College at Brockport,State University of New York(585) 857-5955 Mobileyjo@brockport.eduJohnson, Brian R. 344Grand Valley State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice279-C Devos Center401 West Fulton StreetGrand Rapids, MI 49504(616) 331-7142johnsonb@gvsu.eduJohnson, Brittanie 32Prairie View A&M UniversityP.O. Box 519, MS 2699Prairie View, TX 77446(936) 261-5228J.bnicole@yahoo.comJohnson, Joseph 79, 122Rowan University34 Andy Snyder RoadDeptford, NJ 08096(517) 402-0531johnsonjo@rowan.eduJohnson, Katherine 90, 225, 318University of West Florida1170 Martin Luther King Jr. BlvdBuilding 4 Office 458Fort Walton Beach, FL FL 32547(850) 863-6588kjohnson@uwf.eduJohnson, Michael A. 50University of Nebraska Omaha14626 Curtis AveOmaha, NE 68116(402) 210-8080michaeljohnso4@unomaha.eduJohnson, Natalie Jo 270Dalton State CollegeDepartment of Social Science650 College Dr.Dalton, GA 30720(940) 704-0630njohnson1@daltonstate.eduJohnson, Ronn 33, 120, 185, 315, 332, 342, 355, 377University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road Suite 302San Diego, CA 92130(858) 793-6899ronnjohncst@gmail.comJohnson, Thomas C. 49Western Carolina UniversityCriminology and Criminal Justice DepartmentBelk 112Cullowhee,, NC 28723(828) 227-2563tjohson@email.wcu.eduJohnson, Twanna 376Arkansas Department of Community Corrections105 W. Capitol AvenueLittle Rock, AR 72076Twanna.J.Johnson@arkansas.govJohnson, Wesley 62, 294, 361University of Southern Mississippi118 College Drive, # 5127Hattiesburg,, MS 39402(601) 266-4511William.W.Johnson@usm.eduJohnston, Mary 156The College of New JerseyJolley, Jennifer M. 290, 345University of North Carolina at Chapel HillCecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research725 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd, Campus Box 7590Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7590(919) 966-6156(850) 212-1291 Mobilejmjolley@email.unc.eduJones, Ashley 280(33)Alvernia UniversityCriminal Justice Department400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(610) 796-8483Peggy.bowen@alvernia.eduJones, Chenelle A. 268Ohio Dominican UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice1216 Sunbury RoadColumbus, OH 43219(614) 975-6476jonesc12@ohiodominican.eduJones, David M. 84University of Wisconsin OshkoshCriminal Justice DepartmentOshkosh, WI 54901(920) 424-2492jonesd@uwosh.eduJones, Dwayne Keith 330The University of AkronThe Polsky Building Room 166NAkron, OH 44325-4304(330) 972-8191(330) 814-3935 Mobiledjones2@uakron.eduJones, Helen 90Higher Education AcademyInnovation WayHeslingtonYork Science ParkYork, YO10 5BR,United Kingdom(772) 525-7513Helen.Jones@heacademy.ac.ukJones, Mark 340East Carolina UniversityDept. of Criminal Justice239 Rivers Bldg.Greenville, NC 27858(252) 328-4190jonesg@ecu.edu

Jones, Marlyn J. 2, 6, 197, 303, 325California State Unversity, Sacramento6000 J. StreetSacramento, CA 95833(916) 278-7048(916) 278-7692 Faxmarlyn@csus.eduJones, Nicholas A. 8, 48, 150, 228University of ReginaDepartment of Justice StudiesCL 343.33737 Wascana ParkwayRegina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2Canada(306) 585-4862nick.jones@uregina.caJones, Patricia 120Alliant International University CSFS3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702pjones1@aliiant.eduJones, Rachel Lee 280(59)Boise State UniversityPO Box 9641Boise, ID 83707(206) 272-0663racheljones1@u.boisestate.eduJones, Richard 175Marquette UniversityDepartment of Social and Cultural SciencesLalumiere Hall 340P.O. Box 1881Milwaukee, WI 53201-1881(414) 288-3436Richard.jones@marquette.eduJordan, Kareem L. 85University of Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeHealth & Public Affairs I12805 Pegasus DriveOrlando, FL 32816(407) 823-1306kareem.jordan@ucf.eduJoseph, Janice 56, 95, 303, 311Richard Stockton College of New JerseyCriminal Justice Department101 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205-9441(609) 652-4312(609) 626-5559 Faxjosephj@stockon.eduJungmin, Lee 156, 196Dongguk Univ.Sugi Maeul Hillstate Apt.116-1001, Sin-gok-ri,Gochon-eup, Gimpo-si, Gyeonggi-do, KoreaGimpo, Gochon-eup 415777South Korea821053477560suddkss@naver.comKKabrud, Jacob 122Boise State University1118 Beacon St.Boise, ID 83706jakekabrud@u.boisestate.eduKain, George F. 37, 269, 316Western Connecticut State UniversityDivision of Justice and Law Administration181 White St.Danbury, CT 06810(203) 837-8514(203) 994-7807 Mobile(203) 837-3908 Faxkaing@wcsu.eduKain, Marilyn C. 269Western Connecticut State UniversityKakar, Suman 91, 170Florida International UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticePCA 352 B11200 SW 8th StMiami, FL 33199(305) 348-5992(954) 437-9526 Mobilekakars@fiu.eduKamel, Elizabeth Ann 280(98)The College of New Jersey19 King AveEwing, NJ 08628(908) 414-5854kamele1@tcnj.eduKaminski, Robert J. 10University of South Carolina1305 Greene St.Columbia, SC 29208Kanaboshi, Naoki 53Grand Valley State University245C DeVos Center401 West FultonGrand Rapids, MI 49504(616) 331-7136(608) 628-6836 Mobilekanabosn@gvsu.eduKane, Kayla Lei 111Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyAtlanta, GA 30302(770) 712-8816kkane2@student.gsu.eduKang, Wook 79, 112University of Central OklahomaSchool of Criminal JusticeEdmond, OK 73034(405) 974-2000kangwook@msu.eduKaragoz, Turgay 9Penn State Harrisburg777 W Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-6292turgaykrgz@hotmail.comKaras, Stephanie 66Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 2296Office CL 35Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(530) 570-2985sdk016@shsu.eduKatz, Charles M. 103, 128, 283Arizona State UniversityCenter for Violence Prevention and Community Safety500 N. 3rd StreetSte. 200Phoenix, AZ 85004(602) 496-1471charles.katz@asu.eduKatz, Joanne 56, 176, 228Missouri Western State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice, Legal Studies &Social Work4525 Downs Dr., Wilson 204St. Joseph, MO 64507(816) 271-5837(913) 522-2668 Mobile(816) 271-4138 Faxkatz@missouriwestern.eduKeeling, Deborah G. 70University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice Administration222 Brigman HallLouisville, KY 40207(502) 852-0370dgwils01@louisville.edu

Keena, Linda 322University of Mississippi207 Odom HallUniversity, MS 38677(662) 915-1998(573) 587-2238 Mobile(662) 915-7981 Faxldkeena@olemiss.eduKeenan, Sheri Jenkins 55The University of Southern IndianaKeener, Steven Tucker 115, 340Virginia Commonwealth University2201 Marroit RoadHenrico, VA 23229(540) 958-1023keenerst@vcu.eduKeeney, Mary Elizabeth 280(36)West Chester University200 Ruby Jones HallWest Chester, PA 19383Keeton, Robert M. 51Lincoln Memorial University6965 Cumberland Gap PkwyAvery Hall 300Harrogate, TN 37752(423) 869-6906Robert.Keeton@LMUnet.eduKelish, Adrienne Chikaye 127University of South Carolina1015 Glencroft DrColumbia, SC 29210(803) 447-1321kelish@email.sc.eduKeller, Peggy 322University of KentuckyKeller-Charbonneau, Elizabeth 172University of Nebraska at OmahaSchool of Criminology and Criminal Justice6001 Dodge StOmaha, NE 68182(402) 554-2610ekeller@unomaha.eduKelley, Kathleen 280(31)High Point Universitykellek10@highpoint.eduKellogg, James B. 174, 292Missouri Baptist UniversityOne College Park DriveSaint Louis, MO 63141-8689(314) 744-5389KelloJB@MoBap.eduKelly, Edward 36Kean University (School of Criminal Justice)1000 Morris Ave Willis Hall Suite 305DUnion, NJ 07083(908) 737-4156(973) 868-5865 Mobile(908) 737-4232 Faxkellyedw@kean.eduKennedy, Jay Patrick 314University of Cincinnati665 Dyer HallSchool of Criminal JusticeCincinnati, OH 45221(734) 755-4594kennedyjayp@gmail.comKerbs, John J. 290, 345East Carolina UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeCollege of Human Ecology330 Rivers West BuildingEast Carolina UniversityGreenville, NC 27858-4353(252) 328-5546(850) 212-3319 Mobile(252) 737-1769 Faxkerbsj@ecu.eduKerker, Sindee 84Lynn University3601 North Military trailBoca Raton, FL 33498(561) 237-7255(561) 251-9689 Mobileskerker@lynn.eduKerle, Ken 323Washburn University1614 SW SiebenTopeka, KS 66611-1952(785) 408-5618ken.kerle@cox.netKerley, Kent R. 266University of Alabama at Birmingham1201 University Blvd - 210Birmingham, AL 35294-4562krkerley@uab.eduKethineni, Sesha 13Illinois State UniversityCampus Box 5250Department of Criminal Justice SciencesIllinois State UniversityNormal, IL 61790-5250(309) 438-5566skethine@ilstu.eduKhey, David N. 87Loyola University New Orleans6363 St. Charles AvenueCampus Box 55New Orleans, LA 70118dkhey@loyno.eduKhondaker, Mahfuzul 20, 223Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 730Kutztown, PA 19530(610) 683-4886khondake@kutztown.eduKieckhaefer, Jenna Mitchell 354Florida International UniversityModesto A. Maidique Campus11200 S.W. 8th StreetMiami, FL 33199(858) 354-1766jkiec001@fiu.eduKienzle, Megan R. 38College at Brockport (SUNY)350 New Campus DriveAlbert Brown BuildingBrockport, NY 14420(585) 395-5127mkienzle@brockport.eduKigerl, Alex 45Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(503) 936-3667alex@alexkigerl.comKilbourn, Jordan H. 100Western New England University1215 Wilbraham RoadHerman 200BSpringfield, MA 01119(413) 796-2388jordan.kilbourn@wne.eduKilmer, Ashley 110University of Delaware2402 Riddle Ave.Wilmington, DE 19806(217) 418-2040akilmer@udel.eduKim, Bitna 46, 227, 340Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of CriminologyWilson Hall411 North WalkIndiana, PA 15705(724) 357-5931(724) 357-4018 Faxbitna.kim@iup.edu

Kim, Chunrye 226John Jay College andCity University of New York, Graduate CenterKim, Hyejung 275 280(43)Indiana University Of Pennsylvania1703 Warren RoadIndiana, PA 15071(518) 925-8434jcst@iup.eduKim, Hyesun 90Worcester State University486 Chandler StreetWorcester, MA 01602(508) 929-8489hkim3@worcester.eduKim, Jamie 286Missouri State University901 S National AveSpringfield, MO 65897jamiekim@missouristate.eduKim, Seokbeom 262Umass Lowell55 Swanton St.Winchester, MA 01890(978) 995-8418seokbeom_kim@student.uml.eduKim, Yongsok 378Texas State University130 Talavera Pkwy. #221San Antonio, TX 78232Bexar(724) 599-9522yk1017@txstate.eduKing, Kate 227, 323Western Kentucky UniversityDepartment of Sociology1906 College Heights Blvd. #11057Bowling Green, KY 42101-1057(270) 210-0914kate.king@wku.eduKing, Laura L. 278Boise State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1910 University DriveBoise, ID 83725(208) 426-4146lauraking2@boisestate.eduKing, William R. 283Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-1645wrk003@shsu.eduKingshott, Brian Frederick 311Grand Valley State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice275C DeVos401 West Fulton StreetGrand Rapids, MI 49504(616) 331-7149(616) 331-7155 Faxkingshob@gvsu.eduKinlock, Timothy W. 246Friends Research Institute, Inc.1040 Park AvenueSuite 103Baltimore, MD 21201(410) 837-3977(410) 752-4218 Faxtkinlock@friendsresearch.orgKirchner, EmmaLeigh 192Indiana University of Pennsylvania1142 Oak St. #2Indiana, PA 15701(502) 409-2229e.e.kirchner@iup.eduKirven, Stephane J. 285Sacred Heart University5151 Park AvenueFairfield, CT 06825(203) 555-8000(917) 863-8169 Mobilekirvens@sacredheart.eduKlahm, Charles 6, 182, 262, 312Wayne State University656 Walter Reuther MallDetroit, MI 48202(313) 577-0302charles.klahm@wayne.eduKlein, Brent 159University of ArkansasTerrorism Research Center in Fulbright College211 Old MainFayetteville, AR 72701(479) 575-3206brklein@email.uark.eduKlein, Josh R. 361Iona College715 North AvenueDepartment of Criminal JusticeNew Rochelle, NY 10801-1890(914) 633-2084(914) 563-9873 Mobilejklein@iona.eduKlein, Lloyd 33York College, CUNYDepartment of Social Sciences94-20 Guy R. Brewer Blvd.Jamaica, NY 11451(718) 262-2606lklein@york.cuny.eduKleis-Carbone, Kathryn 280(35), 313University of New Haven19 Redbud LaneGlastonbury, CT 06033(203) 313-0832kkleis@newhaven.eduKlenowski, Paul M. 336Central Connecticut State UniversityKlofas, John 304Center for Public Safety InitiativesRochester Institute of Technology93 Lomb Memorial DriveRochester, NY 14623(585) 475-2423jmkgcj@rit.eduKocher, Charles James 7, 116Cumberland County CollegeCriminal Justice Studies3322 College DriveVineland, NJ 08362(856) 691-8600 ext. 1277(856) 691-5405 Faxckocher@cccnj.eduKochol, Peter J. 198Connecticut Judicial BranchCourt Support Services Division936 Silas Deane HighwayWethersfield, CT 06109(860) 721-2109peter.kochol@jud.ct.govKoehle, Greg 217Lock Haven University401 N. Fairview St.East Campus J-303Lock Haven, PA 17745(570) 484-2970(814) 777-3110 Mobile(570) 484-2021 Faxgkoehle@lhup.eduKoeppel, Maria 201Sam Houston State UniversityBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296mdk014@shsu.edu

Koetzle, Deborah 245John Jay College of Criminal Justice/CUNYKohr, Devin 148CWUP.O. Box 13490Des Moines, WA 98198-1007(206) 439-3800kohrd@cwu.eduKoller, Cynthia 204Shippensburg University1871 Old Main Drive315 Shippen HallShippensburg, PA 17257(717) 477-1599cakoller@ship.eduKoons-Witt, Barbara A. 280(3)University of South CarolinaCurrell College1305 Greene StreetColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-0107bakoons@mailbox.sc.eduKopak, Albert 290, 359Western Carolina UniversityBelk 413-A1 University DriveCullowhee, NC 28779(828) 227-2328amkopak@wcu.eduKopp, Donald Luke 379Wheeling Jesuit University316 Washington AveWheeling, WV 26003(304) 629-1898dkopp373@cardinal.wju.eduKopp, Phillip 14John Jay College of Criminal Justice,Graduate Center CUNY9233 Andrew StreetRiverside, CA 92503(951) 206-8592 Mobilepkopp@jjay.cuny.eduKoski, Susan 280(2), 280(12)Central Connecticut State University43 Stillwold Dr.Wethersfield, CT 06109(860) 748-9419koskisum@ccsu.eduKovacevic, Goran 169University of SarajevoFaculty of Criminal SciencesZmaja ad Bosne 8 StreetSarajevo, Federation of Bosnia-Herzegovina 71000Bosnia-Herzegovinasgkovacevic@fkn.unsa.baKozlowski, Meghan 280(5)Shippensburg University15 East Burd StreetApartment #2Shippensburg, PA 17257(570) 877-5934meghankozlowski@yahoo.comKrajlic, Nedzad 169University of SarajevoDean's OfficeZmaja as Bosne 8 StreetSarajevo, Federation of Bosnia-Herzegovina 71000nkorajlic@fknbih.eduKratcoski, Peter 259Police Practice & Reasearch: An International Journal6030 Nott RoadGuilderland, NY 12084petekrat@aol.comKrimmel, John T. 262The College of New JerseyBox 7718Ewing, NJ 08628(609) 771-3184krimmel@tnj.eduKringen, Anne Li 92, 332Texas State University601 University DriveSan Marcos, TX 78666(202) 739-1152alk42@txstate.eduKriz, Caroline 280(36)West Chester University200 Ruby Jones HallWest Chester, PA 19383Krohn, Marvin D. 199University of Florida3219 Turlington HallP.O. Box 117330Gainesville, FL 32611mkrohn@ufl.eduKuang, Kai 53Hunan University Law Schoolkai.kuang@okstate.eduKubena, Jiletta L. 175Our Lady of the Lake University411 SW 24th StreetSan Antonio, TX 78207(210) 434-6711 ext.2486(214) 923-8897 Mobilejlkubena@ollusa.eduKula, Sedat 104, 171, 265, 316, 356Turkish National PoliceMustafa Kemal Mahallesi 2143 Sokak No:16CANKAYAAnkara, 6510Turkey905079184912903124254315 Faxsedatkula@yahoo.comKunar, Swaroop Korni 261The College at Brockport, SUNY350 New Campus Dr.Brockport, NY 14420(585) 395-2431Kuo, Bonnie 355, 377University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702bonniekuo@sandiego.eduKuo, Shih-Ya 171University of MacauAv. Padre Tomás PereiraTaipa, Macau 0Chinakuoshihya@hotmail.comKurtz, Howard A. 158Soutwestern Oklahoma State University2130 Bonnycastle LnYukon, OK 73099(405) 324-0245hkurtz@cox.netKusha, Hamid R. 105Anna Maria College50 Sunst LanePaxton, MA 01612-1198(508) 849-3351hkusha@annamaria.eduKusluski, Michael 109Michigan State Police Forensic Science Division42800 Merrill RoadSterling Heights, MI 48095(586) 726-6709(586) 651-3945 Mobileai8161@wayne.eduKutnjak Ivkovich, Sanja 79Michigan State UniversitySchool of Criminal JusticeEast Lansing, MI 48824(517) 347-3423kutnjak@msu.edu

Kwak, Dae-Hoon 112, 182Illinois State UniversityCampus Box 5250Normal, IL 61704(309) 438-7512dkwak@ilstu.eduLLa Vigne, Nancy 219Urban Institute2100 M St. NWWashington, DC 20037NLaVigne@urban.orgLabrecque, Ryan 245University of Cincinnati6622A Clover LaneLiberty Township, OH 45044(207) 210-0409ryan.labrecque@uc.eduLachman, Pamela 297The Pew Charitable Trusts901 E Street NWWashington, DC 20004(202) 540-2142plachman@pewtrusts.orgLaird, Susan 280(86)New Jersey State Police InformationTechnology BureauBldg 15, R032Ewing, NJ 08628(609) 882-2000 ext. 6561lppyes@gw.njsp.orgLambert, David E. 34, 203University of New HavenHenry C. Lee College of Criminal Justice andForensic Sciences300 Boston Post RoadWest Haven, CT 06516(203) 479-4208(978) 618-5580 MobileDLambert@newhaven.eduLambert, Eric 6, 20, 46, 182University of MississippiDepartment of Legal Studies202 Odom HallUniversity of MississippiUniversity, MS 38677(662) 915-2672eglamber@olemiss.eduLamphere, Renee D. 122University of North Carolina - PembrokePO Box 1510One University DrivePembroke, NC 28372(910) 775-4084renee.lamphere@uncp.eduLande, Ursula Ann 298Georgia Military College201 E. Greene StreetMilledgeville, GA 31061(478) 387-4761ulande@gmc.cc.ga.usLangberg, Jason 345106 Arvo LaneCary, NC 27513(919) 809-3277(919) 809-3277 Mobilelangberg@gmail.comLangley, DeWade 50University of Central OklahomaBox 209, 100 North University DriveEdmond, OK 73034(405) 974-5623(405) 990-3639 Mobilealangley2@uco.eduLantzy, Ryan 280(40)Arcadia University450 South Easton RoadGlenside, PA 19038rlantzy@arcadia.eduLaRaia, William 80, 256John Jay College of Criminal Justice524 West 59th StreetNew York, NY 10019(646) 781-5116(201) 638-7301 Mobilewlaraia@jjay.cuny.eduLaRiviere, Sasha 121, 296The CitadelLateano, Thomas 240Kean University1000 Morris AvenueWillis 305Union, NJ 07083(908) 737-4315tlateano@kean.eduLavery, Cathryn 242, 299, 361Iona CollegeCriminal Justice DepartmentDriscoll Hall715 North AvenueNew Rochelle, NY 10801-1890(914) 633-2597(914) 329-2723 MobileClavery@iona.eduLaw, Fang-Mei 359Tiffin UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice and Social Sciences155 Miami StreetTiffin, OH 44883-2161(419) 448-3381lawf@tiffin.eduLaws, Tatiyana 280(56)Penn State Harrisburg777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-6054tfl5024@psu.eduLayne, Asha 280(103)Howard University4903 Ross RoadBaltimore, MD 21214(973) 641-0639alayne3964@aol.comLeary, Judith 112Bowling Green State UniversityCriminal Justice Program223 Health CenterBowling Green, OH 43403(419) 372-2514(440) 725-0807 Mobile(419) 372-2400 Faxjleary@bgsu.eduLee, Bora 229bxl011@shsu.eduLee, Gavin 37, 187Delta State UniversityDepartment of Social Justice and CriminologyCleveland, MS 38733(321) 624-5010glee@deltastate.eduLee, HeeJung 262University of Massachusetts, LowellLee, Heeuk D. 247Washington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyPO Box 644872, Johnson Tower 7th floorWashington State UniversityPullman, WA 99163(904) 535-0284 Mobileheeuk.lee@wsu.eduLee, Jae-Seung 99Sam Houston State University

Lee, Jina 222, 280(100)Michigan State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice655 Auditorium Road, 560 Baker HallEast Lansing, MI 48824(517) 898-1861leejina1@msu.eduLee, Jojo Yanki 332University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702yannkilee@sandiego.eduLee, Joongyeup 123, 198Pennsylvania State University - HarrisburgSchool of Public Affairs777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-4319joongyeup@psu.eduLee, Ju-Lak 112Kyonggi University154-42, Gwanggyosan-RoYeongtong-GuSuwon, Gyeonggi 443-760South Korea82-31-249-9952juraklee@hanmail.netLee, MiJeong 123Suicide and School Mental Health InstituteLee, Selye 275Indiana University of Pennsylvaniaserena131@gmail.comLee, YoonHo 123Dongguk UniversityLeiber, Michael 120University of South Florida, Criminology4202 East Fowler AveTampa, FL 33620(813) 974-9704mjleiber@usf.eduLeigey, Margaret E. 156The College of New Jersey333 Social Sciences BuildingP.O. Box 77182000 Pennington Rd.Ewing, NJ 08628(609) 771-2716leigeym@tcnj.eduLenny, Dawn 323Philadelphia Prison SystemLeroux-Demir, Carlie 44University of Waterloo200 University Avenue WestWaterloo, Ontario N2L 3G1Canada(519) 616-9575clleroux@uwaterloo.caLesneskie, Eric 101Bloomsburg University2136 McCormick Center400 East Second StreetBloomsburg, PA 17815(724) 464-4949 Mobileelesnesk@bloomu.eduLevander, Raymond 128Glendale (AZ) Police DepartmentLeverso, John Thomas 280(46)University of Illinois at Chicago4728 W. Addison StreetChicago, IL 60641(773) 701-2592jlever5@uic.eduLevine, David 47, 115Dona Community College-East Mesa Campus2800 N. Sonoma Ranch Blvd.Las Cruces, NM 88011(575) 528-7248(518) 477-3232 Mobile(575) 527-7765 Faxdavl@nmsu.eduLevy, Marissa P. 63, 247Richard Stockton College of New Jersey202 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205marissa.levy@stockton.eduLewandowski, Carla 237Rowan University3419 Sunnyside Ave.Philadelphia, PA 19129(267) 444-2146lewandowskic@rowan.eduLeyro, Shirley 238CUNY John Jay524 West 59th StreetNew York city, NY 10019(646) 244-1211sleyro@jjay.cuny.eduLi, Carrie 40Michigan State UniversitySchool of Criminal JusticeRoom 539, West Owen Hall, 735 East Shaw LaneEast Lansing, MI 48825(517) 395-6434lika@msu.eduLi, Jessica Chi Mei 6, 265, 357City University of Hong KongDepartment of Applied Social StudiesTat Chee Avenue, Kowloon TongHong Kong 852Chinajessica@cityu.edu.hkLiang, Bin 53, 310Oklahoma State University-Tulsa700 N. Greenwood Ave.Main Hall, 2223Tulsa, OK 74106(918) 594-8286bin.liang@okstate.eduLichtenberg, Illya 35, 82Mercy College555 BroadwaySchool of Social and Behavioral SciencesDobbs Ferry, NY 10522(914) 674-3038(908) 463-0855 Mobile(914) 674-7413 Faxilichtenberg@mercy.eduLiddick, Donald 170Penn State-FayetteRt. 119 N.Lemont Furnace, PA 15601(724) 430-4238drl119@psu.eduLiederbach, John 260, 280(84)Bowling Green State UniversityCriminal Justice Program223 Health CenterBowling Green, OH 43403-0148(419) 372-1053jlieder@bgsu.eduLiles, Alesa 158University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 S. UniversityRoss Hall 5th FloorLittle Rock, AR 72204(918) 616-0542arliles@ualr.eduLin, Wan-Chun 280(47), 340Indiana University of Pennsylvania251A Church StreetIndiana, PA 15701The United States(724) 469-0895rbts@iup.edu

Lindberg, Debra 375Portland State UniversityP.O. Box 751Portland, OR 97207-0751(503) 725-5223debra.lindberg@pdx.eduLindenmuth, Paul 363King's College133 North River StreetWilkes-Barre, PA 18711(570) 208-5900paullindenmuth@kings.eduLing, Eric 362York College of PennsylvaniaCountry Club RoadYork, PA 17405(717) 815-6635eling@ycp.eduLinhares, Fernando 240Drew University413 Walnut StreetNewark, NJ 07105(201) 618-4939flinhare@drew.eduLink, Nathan Wong 175Temple University29 Benford DrivePrinceton Jct, NJ 08550(609) 947-3250NATHAN.LINK@TEMPLE.EDULinz, Mandi 280(105)Mercyhurst University13012 Robinson Rd.Conneautville, PA 16406(814) 807-2759mlinz14@lakers.mercyhurst.eduLipscomb, Allen 65University of Southern CaliforniaSchool of Social Work5206 Benito Street #214Montclair, CA 91763-2858(909) 529-0071alipscomb.lcsw@gmail.comListwan, Shelley Johnson 61, 245UNC CharlotteDepartment of Criminal Justice and Criminology9201 University City Blvd.Charlotte, NC 28223(704) 687-0751Litwin, Kenneth J. 66University of Michigan-FlintDepartment of Sociology/Anthropology/Criminal JusticeFlint, MI 48502(810) 762-5977kjlitwin@umflint.eduLiu, Peter W. 178Monmouth UniversityCriminal Justice Department400 Cedar AveWest Long Branch, NJ 07764(732) 571-7566(609) 226-0888 Mobilepliu@monmouth.eduLivsey, Sarah 280(107)Seton Hill University1902 S. 18th StreetPittsburgh, PA 15203(412) 759-1608selivsey@yahoo.comLizotte, Alan J. 199University at Albany, SUNY135 Western Ave.Albany, NY 12222alizotte@albany.eduLobo Antunes, Maria Joao 300Towson UniversityDepartment of Sociology, Anthropology &Criminal JusticeTowson, MD 21252(202) 251-5931mantunes@towson.eduLockwood, Brian 106Monmouth University400 Cedar AveWest Long Branch, NJ 07764(732) 571-7567blockwoo@monmouth.eduLogan, Keith 84Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Criminal Justice371 Old Main - DKutztown, PA 19530(484) 646-4239logan@kutztown.eduLogan, T.K. 23, 270, 359University of Kentucky1151 Red Mile Road, Suite 1-ALexington, KY 40504-2645(859) 257-8248(859) 257-3664 Mobiletklogan@uky.eduLombe, Janet 246Western Illinois University1 University Circle403 Stipes HallMacomb, IL 61455(309) 298-1038jb-lombe@wiu.eduLopez, J. Miguel 201, 280(60)Boise State University565 W Warren St.Boise, ID 83706(208) 249-6361miglopez@me.comLord, Vivian B. 72UNC CharlotteLosavio, Michael 70University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice AdministrationBrigman HallLouisville, KY 40292Loughran, Thomas 295University of Maryland, College Park2220 LeFrak HallCollege Park, MD 20742tloughra@umd.eduLouine, Jeannice L. 369Mississippi State University309 Reed Road Apt 722Starkville, MS 39759(904) 610-2291(662) 325-4564 Faxjll513@msstate.eduLowery, Patrick 185University of South Carolina1529 Williams StreetColumbia, SC 29201(414) 731-7411loweryp@email.sc.eduLu, Ruibin 54Washington State University910 NE Providence Ct.Apt N204Pullman, WA 99163(573) 826-1326ruibin.lu@email.wsu.eduLugo, Kris A. 111American UniversityDepartment of Justice, Law and Society4400 Massachusetts Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016(678) 231-3892krislugo@yahoo.com

Lugo, William 267Eastern Connecticut State University83 Windham StreetWebb HallWillimantic, CT 06226(860) 465-0163lugow@easternct.eduLum, Cynthia 216George Mason UniversityDepartment of Criminology, Law and Society4400 University Drive MS 6D12Fairfax, VA 22030(703) 993-3421clum@gmu.eduLum, Kristian 85Virginia Tech UniversityVirginia Bioinformatics InstituteNetwork Dynamics and SimulationScience Laboratory1880 Pratt DriveRBXV Postal Code: 0477.Blacksburg, VA 24060(540) 231-7476klum@vbi.vt.eduLusk, Jeniece 280(68)University of Mary-Hardin BaylorLuther, Jennifer 245University of Cincinnati665 Dyer Hall, Clifton Ave.PO Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221jennifer.luther@uc.eduLutze, Faith E. 62, 118Washington State UniversityP.O. Box 644872Pullman, WA 99164-4872(509) 335-2272lutze@wsu.eduLynn, Tamara 280(52)Kansas State University233H Rarick Hall600 Park StreetHays, KS 67601(785) 628-5668tjlynn@ksu.eduLynton, Eddy J. 188Texas Wesleyan UniversitySchool of Natural and Social SciencesFort Worth, TX 76105(817) 531-4264ejlynton@txwes.eduLytle, Daniel Joseph 106University of North TexasDepartment of Criminal Justice1155 Union Circle #305130Denton, TX 76203-5017(940) 369-7682(940) 565-2548 Faxdaniel.lytle@unt.eduMMa, Yue 169John Jay College524 West 59th StreetNew York, NY 10019(212) 237-8038yma@jjay.cuny.eduMaahs, Jeff 70University of MinnesotaSociology-Anthropology Department228 Cina Hall1123 University DriveDuluth, MN 55812(218) 726-7395jmaahs@umn.eduMackey, David A. 116Plymouth State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice17 High Street, MSC #59Plymouth, NH 03264(603) 535-3193(603) 540-0872 Mobile(603) 535-2854 Faxdamackey@plymouth.eduMacLean, Charles 335Indiana Tech Law School1600 East Washington BoulevardFort Wayne, IN 46803(260) 422-5561 ext. 3447(507) 459-9241 Mobile(260) 399-2855 FaxCEMacLean@IndianaTech.eduMadan, Manish 374Richard Stockton College of New Jersey101 Vera King Farris DriveH203Galloway, NJ 08205-9441(609) 626-3530manish.madan@stockton.eduMaddan, Sean 188University of Tampa401 W Kennedy BlvdTampa, FL 33605(813) 257-3859smaddan@ut.eduMadden, Tyler 380Pennsylvania State University-BeaverAdministration of Justice Department100 University DriveMonaca, PA 15061tjm5501@psu.eduMadensen, Tamara 219University of Nevada Las Vegas4505 S. Maryland Parkway, Box 5009Las Vegas, NV 89154-5009tamara.madensen@unlv.eduMaes, Brittany 280(73)Washburn University1700 SW College Ave.Benton Hall 201Topeka, KS 66621(785) 670-1411brittany.maes@washburn.eduMagers, Jeffrey S. 218California University of PennsylvaniaProfessional Studies DepartmentCampus Box #103250 University AvenueCalifornia, PA 15419(502) 762-4334magers@calu.eduMagnan, Kevin 369Southeast Missouri State UniversityMaguire, Edward 283American UniversityDept of Justice, Law and Society4400 Mass Ave, NWWashington, DC 20016maguire@american.eduMaier, Elizabeth 318University of Central Oklahoma100 N. University DriveCampus Box 209Edmond, OK 73034(405) 974-5504emaier@uco.eduMain, Brittany 380Pennsylvania State University-BeaverAdministration of Justice Department100 University DriveMonaca, PA 15061blm1019@sru.edu

Makarios, Matthew D. 118University of Wisconsin - ParksideDept. of Criminal Justice900 Wood DriveP.O. Box 2000Kenosha, WI 53141-2000(262) 595-3416makarios@uwp.eduMakin, David A. 127, 182Washington State University701 Johnson TowerP. O. Box 644872Pullman, WA 99164(509) 335-4249(509) 335-4513 Faxdmakin@wsu.eduMaljevic, Almir 347University of SarajevoMallicoat, Stacy 17, 37, 335California State University, FullertonCampus Box 6848Fullerton, CA 92834-6848(657) 278-2132smallicoat@fullerton.eduMallory, Stephen 71University of MississippiOdom Hall Room 207University, MS 38677(662) 816-1883smallory@olemiss.eduMalloy, Nick 341Lock Haven University301 West Church StreetJ314 East CampusLock Haven, PA 17745nmalloy@lhup.eduMaloney, Carrie L. 120Shippensburg UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1871 Old Main Drive - Shippen Hall 317Shippensburg, PA 17257(717) 477-1770(610) 905-5650 Mobileclmaloney@ship.eduMancik, Ashley 301University of DelawareDept of Sociology and Criminal Justice325 Smith HallUniversity of DelawareNewark, DE 19716(302) 831-2906amancik@udel.eduMancini, Christina 88Virginia Commonwealth UniversityWilder School923 W. Franklin St.Box 842028Richmond, VA 23284cnmancini@vcu.eduMansley, Elizabeth 374Mount Aloysius College7373 Admiral Peary HighwayCresson, PA 16630(814) 866-6487emansley@mtaloy.eduManville, Lauren 280(96)University Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 161600Orlando, FL 32816-1600(407) 823-2603(954) 895-8574 Mobile(407) 823-5360 Faxmanvillelauren@knights.ucf.eduManzella, Christiane 280(78)New York University - Seleni Institute of New York207 East 94th StreetNew York, NY 10128(917) 825-4352(212) 265-5199 Faxdrcmanzella@gmail.comMarble, David 295Missouri Western State University4525 Downs DriveDepartment of CJ/LS/SWWilson Hall 204St. Joseph, MO 64507(816) 271-5960(214) 218-7427 Mobile(816) 271-4138 Faxdmarble@missouriwestern.eduMarcum, Catherine D. 23, 157, 270Appalachian State Universitymarcumcm@appstate.eduMargaryan, Satenik 340Montclair State University1 Normal AvenueMontclair, NJ 07043(973) 633-5141(862) 621-8474 Mobilemargaryans@mail.montclair.eduMarinez, Jessica Lynn 280(93)Texas State University1951 Hunter RdApt 7301San Marcos, TX 78666(361) 726-1274jlm290@txstate.eduMarino, Franco 95Kwantlen Polytechnic University12666 - 72nd AvenueSurrey, B.C. V3R7M3Canada(604) 599-3433franco.marino@kwantlen.caMarion, Nancy E. 66, 358University of Akron204 Olin HallAkron, OH 44325(330) 972-5551nmarion@uakron.eduMarks, Jr., John M. 49Southern Illinois University CarbondaleDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeMail Code 4504Carbonale, IL 62901(936) 661-4176johnmarks@siu.eduMarshall, Dwayne 60Lock Haven UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice401 N. Fairview StreetECAM J-304Lock Haven, PA 17745(570) 484-2119dmarsha3@lhup.eduMarshall, Hollianne 347Fairmont State University1201 Locust AveHardway Building--110GFairmont, WV 26554(304) 367-4198HMarshall2@fairmontstate.eduMartaindale, M. Hunter 92, 107Texas State University601 University DriveHines Academic CenterSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-2174hunter.martaindale@txstate.eduMartin, Favian 280(40), 281Arcadia University331 Easton Hall450 South Easton RoadGlenside, PA 19038(215) 572-2919martinf@arcadia.edu

Martin, Randy 190Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Criminology200 Wilson HallIndiana, PA 15705(724) 357-2720rmartin@iup.eduMartin, Richard 59, 60Keuka College141 Central AvenueKeuka Park, NY 14478(315) 279-5645 Mobilermartin@keuka.eduMartin, Richard H. 34Mercer University5524 Hollister DrMontgomery, AL 36116(334) 272-9888(419) 348-4201 Mobilemartin_rh@mercer.eduMartin, Steven S. 280(14)University of DelawareMartin, Tara E. 280(3)University of South CarolinaCurrell College1305 Greene StreetColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-2952marti687@email.sc.eduMartinez, Alejandra 382Texas A&M International UniversityMartinez, Erika 103Indio Police DepartmentMartinez, Ramiro 238, 281Northeastern University415 Churchill Hall360 Huntington AvenueBoston, MA 02115(617) 373-7066r.martinez@neu.eduMartinez-Prather, Kathy 64Texas State UniversityDept. of Criminal Justice601 University Dr.San Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-6236km60@txstate.eduMastrofski, Stephen 207George Mason UniversityDept. of Criminology, Law & SocietyFairfax, VA 22030smastrof@gmu.eduMathna, Brooke E. 260Indiana University of PennslyvaniaCriminology Department411 North Walk, Room 200Indiana, PA 15705(724) 357-5978b.e.mathna@iup.eduMatusiak, Matthew C. 283University of Central FloridaDept of Criminal JusticeOrlando, FL 32816(407) 823-3931matthew.matusiak@ucf.eduMatusiak, Randa Embry 280(64)University of Central Missouri300 HUMWarrensburg, MO 64093(660) 543-8859matusiak@ucmo.eduMatz, Adam 186American Probation and Parole AssociationP. O. Box 11910Lexington, KY 40578-1910(859) 244-8058amatz@csg.orgMaxfield, Mike 226John Jay College of Criminal Justice225 Central Park WestApt 1108New York, NY 10024(319) 224-0257mmaxfield@jjay.cuny.eduMay, David 344, 369Mississippi State UniversityDepartment of SociologyP.O. Box CStarkville, MS 39762(662) 325-7877dmay@soc.msstate.eduMayzer, Roni 86University of North DakotaDepartment of Criminal JusticeO'Kelly Hall, Room 305221 Centennial Drive, Stop 8050Grand Forks, ND 58202(701) 777-2078roni.mayzer@und.eduMcBride, Anthony 271Western Illinois UniversitySchool of Law Enforcement and Justice Administration1 University CircleMaomb, IL 61455(309) 298-3315(412) 606-8932 Mobilea-mcbride@wiu.eduMcBride, LaVarr Wallace 44Penn State University100 University AveMonaca, PA 15009(801) 953-4025Same Mobilelwm13@psu.eduMcCabe, James 35, 292Sacred Heart University5151 Park AvenueFairfield, CT 06825(203) 396-8002(646) 322-7507 Mobilemccabej@sacredheart.eduMcCafferty, James T. 361Kennesaw State UniversityDepartment of Sociology and Criminal Justice1000 Chastain Road, MD 2204Kennesaw, GA 30144(770) 794-7771jmccaff4@kennesaw.eduMcCann, Ellen P. 297The Pew Charitable Trusts901 E Street NWWashington, DC 20004(202) 540-6517(732) 539-0389 Mobileemccann@pewtrusts.orgMcCarthy, Matt 42Northeast Community College801 East Benjamin AvePO Box 469Norfolk, NE 68701-0469(402) 844-7345matthewm@northeast.eduMcConaghy, Megan 247The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey823 Strawberry LaneLanghorne, PA 19047(215) 630-5394meg.mcconaghy@gmail.comMcCorkle, Jessica 246Western Illinois University-Quad Cities3300 River Dr.Moline, IL 61265jn-mccorkle@wiu.eduMcCormack, Philip 280(63), 381University of Massachusetts Lowell113 Wilder St. (Room 477)Lowell, MA 01854(978) 934-4250Philip_McCormackk@student.uml.edu

McCormick, Amanda V. 186University of the Fraser ValleySchool of Criminology and Criminal Justice33844 King RoadAbbotsford, B.C. V2S 7M8Canada(604) 504-7441 ext. 4106Amanda.McCormick@ufv.caMcCoy, Leah 294Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticePO Box 2296Huntsville, TX 77341(936) 294-3631lmccoy@shsu.eduMcCoy, Tana M. 286Roosevelt University430 S. Michigan AvenueChicago, IL 60605(312) 341-3500(501) 231-4709 Mobiletmccoy@Roosevelt.eduMcDevitt, Jack 69Northeastern UniversityMcDole, Geoffery 280(96)University Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 161600Orlando, FL 32816-1600(407) 823-2603(321) 506-5835 Mobile(407) 823-5360 Faxgeoffery.e.mcdole@knights.ucf.eduMcDougle, Robyn D. 184Virginia Commonwealth UniversityMcDowell, Lana Adelaide 228Georgia College130 Crystal Ridge Dr. NWMilledgeville, GA 31061(478) 251-9465lana.mcdowell@gcsu.eduMcFee, Rosemary 15Alvernia UniversityCriminal Justice Department400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(610) 796-8313rosemary.mcfee@alvernia.eduMcGarrell, Edmund 186Michigan State UniversityBaker Hall, Room 560655 Auditorium RoadSchool of Criminal JusticeEast Lansing, MI 48824McGuffog, Ingrid D. 43The College at BrockportState University of New YorkDepartment of Criminal Justice350 New Campus DriveBrockport, NY 14420(585) 395-5502imcguffo@brockport.eduMcGuire, Dyan 12Saint Louis University3550 Lindell Blvd325 Tegeler HallSt Louis, MO 63017(314) 977-2191mcguired@slu.eduMcHale, Joseph 128Kansas City Police DepartmentMcKean, James R. 291Ohio University Chillicothe101 University DriveChillicothe, OH 45601(740) 772-8002(614) 325-9067 Mobile(740) 774-7702 Faxmckean@ohio.eduMcKee, Jesse R. 102James Madison UniversityDepartment of Justice Studies90 Bluestone Dr., Moody Hall 217 MSC 1205Harrisonburg, VA 22807mckeejr@jmu.eduMcKenna, Joseph M. 64, 280(79)Texas State UniversityDept. of Criminal Justice601 University Dr.San Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-1938jmm272@txstate.eduMcKeon, Sean Michael 380Limestone College1209 Harbor Town PlaceRock Hill, SC 29730(803) 207-4719smmckeon1027@limestone.eduMcLeod, Danika 259Police Practice & Research:An International JournalMcMahon, Casey 280(40)Arcadia University450 South Easton RoadGlenside, PA 19038cmcmahon@arcadia.eduMcMcellelan, Janet 346Kaplan University, MSCJ ChairMcMurray, Harvey 191North Carolina Central University301 Albert N. Whiting1801 Fayetteville St.Durham NC, NC 27707McNeal, Brittani 280(94)University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 S. University AveRoss Hall #500Little Rock, AR 72204(708) 491-6755bamcneal@ualr.eduMcNeeley, Susan 10Pennsylvania State University665 Dyer Hall, PO Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221-0389(513) 556-5947mcneelsm@mail.uc.eduMeade, Benjamin 102James Madison UniversityDepartment of Justice Studies90 Bluestone Dr. Moody Hall 117 MSC 1205Harrisonburg, VA 22807(540) 568-7329meadebd@jmu.eduMears, Daniel 227Florida State UniversityMehlman-Orozco, Kimberly 281University of Marylandjusticeandcrime@gmail.comMeier, Megan Michelle 280(66)Texas State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice201 Wickerhill Dr.Burleson, TX 78229(817) 773-3301mmm232@txstate.eduMeitl, Michele 358University of Texas at Dallas3930 McKinney Ave122Dallas, TX 75204(202) 494-6420mmeitl@gmail.comMelekian, Bernard 8Police Foundation1201 Connecticut Ave Northwest #200Washington, DC 20036(202) 833-1460bmelekian@aol.com

Mellow, Jeff 293John Jay College of Criminal Justice445 West 59th Street, Room 2122NHNew York, NY 10019(212) 237-8035jmellow@jjay.cuny.eduMelzer, Sharon 205SUNY PlattsburghDepartment of CJ101 Broad StreetPlattsburgh, NY 12901(518) 564-3304Sharon.Melzer@plattsburgh.eduMenaker, Tasha 178, 299Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 2296, 816 17th St.Huntsville, TX 77341(936) 294-4772tam016@shsu.eduMenasco, Melissa A. 347Buffalo State - State University of New York (SUNY)1300 Elmwood AvenueCriminal Justice DepartmentBuckham Hall A100HBuffalo, NY 14222(716) 878-3228(716) 878-3240 Mobilemenascma@buffalostate.eduMerken, Stacie 192Indiana University of Pennsylvania1903 Merry Place APT #8Indiana, PA 15701(310) 880-8352s.merken@iup.eduMerlo, Alida V. 227, 340Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of CriminologyWilson Hall411 North WalkIndiana, PA 15705(724) 357-5601(724) 357-4018 Faxamerlo@iup.eduMesko, Gorazd 314University of Maribor, SloveniaCriminal Justice and Security,Kotnikova 8Ljubljana, Slovenia 1000Slovenia38613008300gorazd.mesko@fvv.uni-mb.siMetz, Gary 261The College at Brockport, SUNY350 New Campus Dr.Brockport, NY 14420(585) 395-5117gmetz@brockport.eduMeyer, Cheryl 155, 156, 241, 318Wright State UniversitySchool of Professional Psychology3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy117 Health SciencesDayton, OH 45435(937) 767-7574cheryl.meyer@wright.eduMeyer, Michael E. 182University Noth DakotaCriminal Justice DepartmentO'Kelly Hall Room #305221 Centennial Drive Stop 8050Grand Forks, ND 58202-8050(701) 777-2066michael.meyer2@und.eduMhlanga, Bonny 198Western Illinois University1 University CircleMacomb, IL 61455(309) 298-1024BM-Mhlanga@wiu.eduMichalsen, Venezia 102Montclair State UniversityJustice Studies Department1 Normal AvenueMontclair, NJ 07043(917) 664-2546michalsenv@mail.montclair.eduMilley, Alexis 2Miller, Bryan Lee 95Georgia Southern UniversityP.O. Box 8105Statesboro, GA 30460-8105(912) 478-5213bryanmiller@georgiasouthern.eduMiller, Carla 68, 231Norfolk State UniversityGraduate Criminal Justice ProgramVBHEC Suite 2681881 University DriveVirginia Beach, VA 23453(757) 368-6369(757) 368-4381 Faxcdmiller@nsu.eduMiller, Holly 23Sam Houston State UniversityMiller, Holly Ventura 87University of Texas at San Antonio501 W. Cesar Chavez Blvd.San Antonio, TX 78207hollyvmiller@icloud.comMiller, J. Mitchell 87University of Texas at San Antonio501 W. Cesar Chavez Blvd.San Antonio, TX 78207(210) 458-2537miller.mitch@icloud.comMiller, Jennifer M. 280(51)University of Arkansas at Little Rock12 Hanover DriveLittle Rock, AR 72209(501) 247-5731jmmiller@ualr.eduMiller, Joel 120Rutgers UniversityRutgers School of Criminal JusticeCenter for Law and Justice123 Washington StreetNewark, NJ 07102(973) 353-5073joelmi@rutgers.eduMiller, Riane N. 198University of South Carolina1305 Greene StreetColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-3095millerrn@email.sc.eduMiller, Susan L. 288University of DelawareSociology and Criminal JusticeNewark, DEMiller, III, Cloud H. 246Kaplan University, MSCJ780 Millshore Dr.Chuluota, FL 32766(497) 366-6413cmiller@kaplan.eduMilliken, Kelly 280(29)University of BaltimoreSchool of Criminal Justice1420 N. Charles StBaltimore, MD 21201(301) 661-9727kelly.milliken@ubalt.edu

Mills, Colleen Elizabeth 125The Graduate Center, CUNYJohn Jay College of Criminal Justice37-49 64th StApt 3FWoodside, NY 11377(484) 883-0583colleenmills1219@gmail.comMilovanovich, Zoran 169Lincoln UniversityDepartment of Sociology1570 Baltimore PikeLincoln University, PA 19352(484) 365-7548milovanovich@lincoln.eduMiner-Romanoff, Karen 41, 318Franklin University201 S. Grant AveColumbus, OH 43215(614) 947-6241(614) 607-2059 Mobilekaren.miner-romanoff@franklin.eduMinor, Kevin I. 46, 294, 373Eastern Kentucky UniversitySchool of Justice Studies521 Lancaster AvenueRichmond, KY 40475(859) 622-2240(859) 582-2432 Mobile(859) 622-1549 FaxKevin.Minor@eku.eduMisis, Marcos Luis 313Northern Kentucky UniversityFounders Hall 427HNunn DriveHighland Heights, KY 41099(859) 572-5699misism1@nku.eduMitchell, Jessica N. 97University of South Florida13301 Bruce B. Downs Blvd., MHC 2722CTampa, FL 33612(813) 389-2584jmitche6@usf.eduMizell, Don 50University of Central OklahomaBox 209100 North University DriveEdmond, OK 73034(405) 974-5508DMizzel@uco.eduMizrahi, Stephanie 37, 244, 258, 329California State University, SacramentoDivision of Criminal Justice6000 J Street, Alpine Hall 107Sacramento, CA 95819-6085(916) 278-6387(818) 585-7084 Mobilesmizrahi@csus.eduMoak, Stacy 158, 249, 281University of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of Criminal JusticeLittle Rock, AR 72204-1099(417) 836-6290sxmoak@ualr.eduMohammed, Anne-Marie 221The University of the West InidesDepartment of EconomicsFaculty of Social SciencesSt. AugustineTrinidad and Tobago(868) 662-1819(868) 682-1065 MobileAnne-Marie.Mohammed@sta.uwi.eduMolina, Jacqueline 354Florida International UniversityMon, Wei-Teh 104Dept. of Foreign Affairs PoliceCentral Police University, Taiwan56 Shujen Road, GueishanTaoyuan, Taiwan 33304Taiwan, ROC886-3-3281099mon@mail.cpu.edu.twMonell, Jack Santiago 96Winston-Salem State University601 S. Martin Luther King Jr. DriveColtrane Hall 218Winston-Salem, NC 27110(336) 750-2631monelljs@wssu.eduMonk, Khadija 315Bridgewater State University131 Summer StreetBridgewater, MA 02325(508) 531-1825Khadija.Monk@bridgew.eduMontague, David 2, 93, 274, 325, 376University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 S. University AvenueLittle Rock, AR 72204(501) 569-3195drmontague@ualr.eduMontolio, Daniel 263University of BarcelonaBarcelona, 8093Spain(64) 660-4481 Mobilemontolio@ub.eduMoore, Kiara Nicole 280(44)Southern Oregon University719 Park Street Apt 20Ashland, OR 97520(541) 522-8310(602) 432-6723 Mobilemoorekiara44@yahoo.comMorales, Kristina 382Texas A&M International University5201 University Blvd.Laredo, TX 78041(956) 326-2529krism_92@yahoo.comMorczek, Amber 127Washington State UniversityDept. of Criminal Justice and CriminologyJohnson Tower 701Pullman, WA 99163(315) 335-7265amber.morczek@gmail.comMorewitz, Stephen 280(80)California State University, East Bay695 Noe St., Ste. 1San Francisco, CA 94114(415) 252-0569stephen.morewitz@csueastbay.eduMorgan, Etta F. 290Jackson State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and SociologyDollye M.E. Robinson Building, 3rd Floor1400 JR Lynch StreetJackson, MS 39201(601) 979-1313etta.f.morgan@jsums.eduMorin, Colleen 184University of Nevada, RenoP.O. Box 13204Reno, NV 89507(775) 750-1928 Mobileccmteach80@yahoo.comMorin, Robert 184Western Nevada College2201 West College ParkwayCarson City, NV 89703(775) 445-4254(775) 770-0362 Mobile(775) 445-3141 FaxRobert.Morin@wnc.edu

Morreale, Stephen A. 15, 34, 292Worcester State UniversityCriminal Justice Department486 Chandler StreetWorcester, MA 01602(508) 929-8417(508) 269-6178 Mobilesmorreale@worcester.eduMorris, Nancy Ann 146Virginia Commonwealth University923 West Franklin StreetRichmond, VA 23284(804) 827-0484nmorris@vcu.eduMorris, Robert G. 196, 240University of Texas at Dallas800 W. Campbell RdRichardson, TX 75080(972) 883-6728morris@utdallas.eduMoschgat, Robert 101Bloomsburg University2119 McCormick Center400 East Second StreetBloomsburg, PA 17815(570) 389-4636rmoschga@bloomu.eduMozak, Alexandra 240Richard Stockton College of New JerseyMuftic, Lisa 347Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296Huntsville, TX 77340(936) 294-3871lrm028@shsu.eduMuhammad, Bahiyyah Miallah 93, 280(17)Howard University2441 6th Street, NWWashington, DC 20059(202) 806-6664bahiyyah.muhammad@howard.eduMulcahy, David T. 242, 361Iona College715 North AvenueDriscoll HallNew Rochelle, NY 10801-1890(212) 805-5178David_Mulcahy@nysp.uscourts.govMummert, Sadie J. 123Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyPO Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(404) 413-1020smummert1@student.gsu.eduMupier, Robert 105Texas Southern University3100 Cleburne StreetHouston, TX 77004(713) 313-7049(832) 607-1327 Mobilemupierrm@tsu.eduMurphy, Brian 51, 258Goodwin CollegeOne Riverside DriveEast Hartford, CT 06118(860) 727-6772BMurphy@goodwin.eduMurphy, Jason P. 331Keuka College2918 South Union StRochester, NY 14624(585) 749-8863jpmurphy561@yahoo.comMurphy, Kevin J. 34Montgomery Police Dept.320 N. Ripley St.Montgomery, AL 36104(334) 850-7386kmurphy@montgomeryal.govMus, Ekrem 261, 301Turkish National Police AcademyNecatibey Cad. No.108 Anittepe/ CankayaAnkara, 6430Turkey90-312-462904490-505-2132305 Mobileekremmus@gmail.comMyers, Jennifer 19Fairmont State Univeristy1201 Locust Ave110-J Hardway BuildingFairmont, WV 26554(304) 367-4936(304) 685-2489 Mobilejennifer.myers@fairmontstate.eduMyrick, Mondrail 60Fayetteville State UniversityNNa, Chongmin 207John Jay College of Criminal JusticeNaito, Mai 358Sam Houston State UniversityBox 2296/816 17th StreetHuntsville, TX 77340(936) 294-4750men008@shsu.eduNalla, Mahesh 169, 182Michigan State University655 Auditorium Road, Room 560 Baker HallEast Lansing, MI 48824(517) 355-2228(517) 432-1787 Faxnalla@msu.eduNapper, Sarah L. 123Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and CriminologyP.O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(404) 413-1020snapper1@student.gsu.eduNarag, Raymund E. 322Southern Illinois University4224 Faner Hall SIUCarbondale, IL 62958(618) 453-6375(618) 713-3131 Mobilernarag@siu.eduNari, Kim 156Dongguk UniversitySeoul, South Korea821068072508 Mobilekim_narie@naver.comNasheri, Hedi 104Kent State UniversityNaumann, Ryan 381Wheeling Jesuit University216 Washington Ave.Wheeling, WV 26003(304) 280-9210rnaumann476@cardinal.wju.eduNavarro, Jordana N. 277Tennessee Technological University1 William L Jones Dr.MATT 357P.O. Box Number 5052Cookeville, TN 38505(931) 372-3437jnavarro@tntech.eduNeff, Joan L. 21University of RichmondDepartment of Sociology and AnthropologyRichmond, VA 23173(804) 289-8403jneff@richmond.edu

Nelson, Pat 217Minnesota State University Mankato109 Morris HallMankato, MN 56001(507) 389-1207patricia.nelson@mnsu.eduNesi, Danielle 61John Jay College of Criminal JusticeNess, James J. 41, 160University of PhoenixCollege of Criminal Justice and Security1625 W. Fountainhead PkwyMS CF-SX07Tempe, AZ 85282James.Ness@phoenix.eduNestlerode, Jana 84West Chester UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice200 Ruby Jones HallWest Chester, PA 19383(610) 436-2647(610) 738-0491 Faxjnestlerode@wcupa.eduNewsome, Peggy 290East Carolina UniversityStudent Services Center, College of Human Ecology140 Rivers BuildingEast Carolina UniversityGreenville, NC 27858-4353(252) 328-2521 ext. 5(252) 328-2354 Faxatkinsonpe@ecu.eduNichting, Erin 156Wright State School of Professional Psychology117 Health Sciences Building3640 Colonel Gleen HwyDayton, OH 45435sylvester.7@wright.eduNiebuhr, Nicole 220Sam Houston State UniversityNix, Christine A. 116, 280(68)University of Mary Hardin-BaylorCollege of SciencesCriminal Justice ProgramUMHB Box 8014900 College StreetBelton, TX 76513(254) 295-5513christine.nix@umhb.eduNix, Justin 10University of South Carolina1305 Greene St.Columbia, SC 29208(803) 777-2936(803) 842-9004 Mobilenix2@mailbox.sc.eduNobles, Matt 201, 347Sam Houston State UniversityHuntsville, TX 77341mrn006@shsu.eduNobles, Radscheda R. 280(17)Howard UniversityDepartment of Sociology and Anthropology2441 6th Street, NWWashington, DC 20059(202) 806-6853radscheda.nobles@bison.howard.eduNochajski, Thomas 12SUNY at Buffalo660 Baldy HallAmherst, NY 14260(716) 645-1245thn@buffalo.eduNoga-Styron, Krystal 94Central Washington UniversityNolasco, Claire Angelique 348Texas A&M-San AntonioOne University WaySan Antonio, TX 78224(210) 784-2210cnolasco@tamusa.tamus.eduNoon, Alexandria 280(50)Kutztown University365 Old MainKutztown, PA 19530(484) 646-4265(484) 646-4233 Faxanoon462@live.kutztown.eduNored, Lisa S. 178University of Southern Mississippi118 College Drive#5127Hattiesburg, MS 39406(601) 266-4509lisa.nored@usm.eduNorris, Evan 12Indiana State UniversityDepartment of Political ScienceHolmstedt Hall Room 301Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-2200(812) 237-2407 Faxenorris1@sycamores.indstate.eduNovak, Kenneth J. 128University of Missouri-Kansas CityDepartment of Criminal Justice5215 Rockhill Rd., Room 205Kansas City, MO 64110(816) 235-1599novakk@umkc.eduNunez, Eloy 154Saint Leo Universityeloy.nunez@saintleo.eduOOakes, Sheila 201Eastern Kentucky University702 Brockton StreetRichmond, KY 40475(859) 779-8892sheilafire@rocketmail.comOberweis, Trish 280(70)SIUEEdwardsville, IL 62026Obi, Festus C. 228, 302Texas Southern University4706 Kings WayHouston, TX 77069(562) 441-7987azodike@gmail.comObioha, Emeka Emmanuel 295, 377Tshwane University of TechnologyPrivate Bag X680Pretoria, Gauteng 1South Africa2712382920527790815604 Mobileemekaobioha@gmail.comO'Brien, Jean 363King's College133 North River StreetWilkes-Barre, PA 18711(570) 208-5900jeanobrien@kings.eduO'Brien, Tim 215, 280(110)3218 McComas Ave.Kensington, MD 20895(301) 942-1036tim.obrien@mindspring.com

O'Connell, Daniel 280(14), 356University of DelawareAssistant Professor Sociology77 E. MainNewark, DE 19716(302) 831-4649oconnell@udel.eduO'Connor, Christopher 86University of Wisconsin - SuperiorBelknap & Catlin, PO Box 2000Superior, WI 54880(715) 394-8238coconno1@uwsuper.eduO'Deane, Matthew David 184University of Phoenix330 W Broadway #700San Diego, CA 92101(619) 531-3217(619) 247-8980 Mobilematthew.odeane@yahoo.comOkoye, Ifeoma Evelyn 105, 271Texas Southern University7207 Belford Park Lane RichmondHouston, TX 77407(713) 494-6151(713) 494-6154 Mobileifeoma_eve@yahoo.comOliver, Willard M. 66, 114, 358Sam Houston State University687 Elkins LakeHuntsville, TX 77341(936) 294-4173woliver@shsu.eduOlivero, J. Michael 94Central Washington UniversityOlsen, Robin 297The Pew Charitable Trusts901 E Street NWWashington, DC 20004(202) 540-6603rolsen@pewtrusts.orgOlson, Jeremy 360Seton Hill UniversityOne Seton Hill DriveCriminal Justice ProgramSHU Box 423FGreensburg, PA 15601(724) 552-4325olson@setonhill.eduOludate, Alaba 302Texas Southern University9511 Abigail DrSugarland, TX 77498(832) 614-4872amtaxatty1@yahoo.comO'Neil, Jennifer 106SUNY at Buffalo12 Capen HallBuffalo, NY 14260jloneil@buffalo.eduO'Neil, Sandra George 291Curry College1071 Blue Hill AveMilton, MA 02186(617) 333-2133soneil@curry.eduOnwudiwe, Ihekwoaba D. 302, 353Texas Southern University3100 Cleburne StreetHouston, TX 77004(713) 313-7445onwudiweid@tsu.eduOrrick, David 59Norwich University158 Harmon Dr.Northfield, VT 05663-1035(802) 485-2245(802) 249-0277 Mobile(802) 485-2252 Faxdorrick@norwich.eduOrrick, Erin 61Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeHuntsville, TX 77340(936) 294-3643eorrick@shsu.eduOrto, Julie 67Youngstown State University58 Kleber AveAustintown, OH 44515(330) 501-0030juliemorto@gmail.comOsborne, Dustin 300University of Louisvilledlosbo11@louisville.eduOstermann, Michael 245Rutgers University School of Criminal JusticeCenter for Law and JusticeNewark, NJ 07102-3094(973) 353-5758michael.ostermann@rutgers.eduO'Toole, Elisabeth 122University of Sioux Falls1101 W. 22nd St.Sioux Falls, SD 57105(605) 331-6797Elisabeth.O'Toole@usiouxfalls.eduOwen, Barbara 322California State University, FresnoOwen, Brenna 195Eastern Kentucky UniversitySchool of Justice StudiesStratton 467Richmond, KY 40475Brenna_Owen1@mymail.eku.eduOwens, David F. 2Ozer, Murat 39University of Cincinnati2043 Highwater RdVilla Hills, KY 41017(513) 556-8423m.ozer@uc.eduPPaek, Seung Yeop 70Michigan State University2317 Knob Hill Dr. Apt. #17Okemos, MI 48864(267) 844-2167paekseun@msu.eduPaitakes, John Michael 116Seton Hall Universityc/o 9 Normandie LaneRaritan, NJ 08869(908) 722-7799(908) 392-4800 Mobilepaitakj@shu.eduPalacios, Wilson R. 87University of South Florida4202 East Fowler Ave, SOC107Tampa, FL 33620-7200wpalacio@usf.eduPaladino, Nicole 274University of Arkansas at Little Rock1706 Skyline DriveNorth Little Rock, AR 72116nrpaladino@ualr.eduPalmer, Jane E. 178American University4400 Massachusetts Avenue NWDepartment of Public Administration & Public PolicyWard, 3rd floorWashington, DC 20016(202) 885-3118jane.palmer@american.edu

Palmer, Judson 156Wright State School of Professional Psychology117 Health Sciences Building3640 Colonel Gleen HwyDayton, OH 45435plamer.46@wright.eduPalmeri, Louis 363King's College133 North River StreetWilkes-Barre, PA 18711(570) 208-5900louispalmeri@kings.eduPalmiotto, Michael 334Wichita State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice1845 FairmountBox 135Wichita, KS 67260(316) 978-6524(316) 978-3626 Faxmichael.palmiotto@wichita.eduPalombo, Bernadette Jones 276Louisiana State University in ShreveportOne University Place439 Bronson HallShreveport, LA 71115(318) 797-5343(318) 797-5122 Faxbernadette.palombo@lsus.eduPapazoglou, Konstantinos 9, 217, 280(78)University of Toronto MissassaugaPsychology Department3359 Missassauga Road N.Missassauga, Ontario L5L 1C6Canada(647) 525-8479kons.papazoglou@mail.utoronto.caPark, JiHye 280(99)Illinois State University1510 Northbrook Dr.B-10Normal, IL 61761McLean(618) 303-9571jpark3@ilstu.eduParker, Amanda M. Sharp 298Campbell University16 Huntington DrDunn, NC 28334(910) 893-1983aparker@campbell.eduParker, Karen F. 301University of Delaware334 Smith HallDept of Sociology and Criminal JusticeNewark, DE 19716(302) 831-0649kparker@udel.eduParker, Robert N. 103University of California at Riverside1220 Watkins HallRiverside, CA 92521(951) 827-4604robert.parker@ucr.eduParker, Stacy K. 373Muskingum University163 Stormont St.New Concord, OH 43762(740) 826-8344sparker@muskingum.eduParks, Melissa 203University of New Haven592 Campbell AvenueApartment 14West Haven, CT 06516(203) 803-7499melissa.parks@gmail.comParks, Roger 207Indiana UniversitySchool of Public & Environmental AffairsBloomington, IN 47405(812) 336-1592parks@indiana.eduParrello, Tara 379Dominican College470 Western HighwayNew York, NY 10962(845) 848-4097tara.parrello@dc.eduPascarella, Joseph 301Saint Joseph's College245 Clinton AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11222(718) 940-5775jpascarella2@sjcny.eduPatrick, Laurel 344Mississippi State UniversityDepartment of SociologyP.O. Box CMississippi State, MS 39762(662) 325-7877lrp50@msstate.eduPatterson, Laura 204Shippensburg University1871 Old Main DriveShippensburg, PA 17257(717) 477-1355lapatt@ship.eduPayne, Brian 2, 233, 325Old Dominion UniversityPeak, Ken 265University of Nevada, RenoDept. of Criminal JusticeMail Stop 214Reno, NV 89557(775) 784-4695(775) 997-6399 Mobile(775) 784-6201 Faxpeak_k@unr.eduPeat, Barbara 225, 318Indiana University Northwest3400 BroadwayGary, IN 46408(219) 981-5645(219) 980-6695 Mobiledcouture@dean.eduPeck, Jennifer 120Criminology, University of South Florida4202 East Fowler AveTampa, FL 33620jpeck2@mail.usf.eduPeeters, Henricus 103Indio Police DepartmentPeguero, Anthony A. 281Virginia TechDepartment of Sociology560 McBryde Hall (0137)225 Stanger StreetBlacksburg, VA 24061(540) 231-2549anthony.peguero@vt.eduPei, Wei 228Erasmus Law School of Erasmus University RotterdamCriminal Law Department, L6-30P. O. Box 1738Rotterdam, South Holland 3000 DRThe Netherlands31618364226 Mobile31104089195 Faxpei@law.eur.nlPelletier, Dylan 379Missouri State University5455 S. Fort Ave.Springfield, MO 65810(417) 425-6829Pelletier014@missouristate.edu

Pelletier, Emily 226John Jay College andCity University of New York, Graduate CenterPerez, Nick 96University of South Florida8746 Tessara LaneTampa, FL 33620(321) 514-9864 Mobilenmperez1@mail.usf.eduPerkins, Robert 231Norfolk State UniversitySociology DepartmentBrown Hall700 Park AvenueNorfolk, VA 23504(757) 823-8436(757) 368-4381 Faxrkperkins@nsu.eduPerlin, Michael Louis 113New York Law School185 West BroadwayNew York, NY 10013(212) 431-2183(609) 203-5349 Mobile(609) 396-3782 Faxmperlin@nyls.eduPerry, Alice 109Westfield State UniversityHorace Mann Center 135577 Western AvenueWestfield, MS 01086(413) 572-8367(413) 297-6513 Mobileaperry@westfield.ma.eduPerry, Barbara 69, 108, 125University of Ontario Institute of Technology2000 Simcoe St., NorthOshawa, ON L1H 7C1Canada(905) 720-0769barbara.perry@uoit.caPerumean-Chaney, Suzanne 378University of Alabama at BirminghamUBOB 3141720 2nd Ave S.Birmingham, AL 35294-4562(205) 934-8538schaney@uab.eduPeterka-Benton, Daniela 41SUNY FredoniaFredonia, NY 14063(716) 673-3421daniela.peterka-benton@fredonia.eduPeters, Adrienne 186Simon Fraser UniversitySchool of Criminology8888 University DriveBurnaby, B.C. V5A 1S6CanadaPeters, Brittany 201Massachusetts Executive Office ofPublic Safety and SecurityBrittany.Peters@state.ma.usPeterson, Bryce 226John Jay College andCity University of New York, Graduate CenterPetitti, Nicolas 304Monroe Crime Analysis CenterPetrocelli, Matthew 280(70)Southern Illinois UniversityBox 1455, Peck HallEdwardsville, IL 62026(618) 650-3296mpetroc@siue.eduPfeifer, Heather 2, 325, 367University of Baltimorehpfeifer@ubalt.eduPhaneuf, Shannon 280(109), 286Indiana University of Pennsylvania411 North WalkWilson Hall, Room 200Indiana, PA 15705(724) 357-5606s.phaneuf1@iup.eduPhillips, Cynthia L. 175Our Lady of the Lake University411 SW 24th StreetSan Antonio, TX 78207Phillips, Michelle 367University of Baltimoremichelle.phillips@ubalt.eduPhillips, Nickie 97St. Francis College607 Carroll Street Apt 4Brooklyn, NY 11215(646) 250-9360nphillips@sfc.eduPhillips, Scott W. 106SUNY Buffalo State1300 Elmwood Ave.Buffalo, NY 14222(716) 878-3154phillisw@buffalostate.eduPickett, Justin T. 202SUNY, Albanyjpickett@albany.eduPierce, Mari 380Pennsylvania State University-Beaver100 University DriveMonaca, PA 15061(724) 773-3549mbp16@psu.eduPikciunas, Kweilin T. 122Indiana University of PennsylvaniaWilson Hall, Room 200411 North WalkIndiana, PA 15705(724) 357-2720nzll@iup.eduPimentel, Pamela 354Florida International UniversityPinckney, Tonisha M. 160, 374University of Massachusetts LowellSchool of Criminology and Justice Studies1 Coolidge Place Apt 701Clinton, MA 01510(978) 934-4793(973) 592-5920 Mobile(978) 934-3077 Faxtonisha_pinckney@uml.eduPiper, Doshie 21University of the Incarnate Word4301 BroadwayCPO 416San Antonio, TX 78209(210) 283-6382(832) 687-3279 Mobiledpiper@uiwtx.eduPipitone, Jennifer M. 226City University of New York, Graduate CenterJohn Jay CollegeResearch and Evaluation Center524 West 59th St.New York, NY 10019(212) 237-8302jennifer.pipitone@gmail.comPiquero, Alex R. 50, 337University of Texas at Dallas800 W. Campbell Rd., GR31Richardson, TX 75080apiquero@utdallas.eduPiquero, Nicole Leeper 22, 337University of Texas-DallasNpiquero@utdallas.edu

Pittaro, Michael 239American Public University System335 Franklin StreetApt. 202Nazareth, PA 18064(484) 903-9002Michael.Pittaro@mycampus.apus.eduPitts, James Mack Arthur 294University of Southern Mississippi30 Brantley DriveHattiesburg, MS 39402(601) 466-5565james.pitts@eagles.usm.eduPlecas, Darryl 186, 371University of the Fraser ValleySchool of Criminology & Criminal Justice33844 King RoadAbbotsford, B.C. V2S 7M8CanadaDarryl.Plecas@ufv.caPoland, Amy 230St. Joseph's College-New York155 W. Roe BlvdPatchogue, NY 11772(631) 687-1209apoland@sjcny.eduPolat, Sedat 331Sivas Police Training AcademySehit Erhan Ustundag Caddesi Sivas PMYOSivas 58060Turkey905052137004sedatpolat@hotmail.comPollock, Joycelyn 102Texas State UniversityHAC120, 601 University DriveDepartment of Criminal JusticeSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-7706(512) 757-5902 Mobilejp12@txstate.eduPollock, Wendi 10Stephen F. Austin State UniversityP.O.Box 13064, SFA StationNacogdoches, TX 75962(936) 468-3948pollockwk@sfasu.eduPolyakova, Svetlana 70Perm State University, Russiac/o Department of Justice AdministrationUniversity of LouisvilleLouisville, KY 40292Portenier, Alex M. 357Washburn University824 Ohio St.Alma, KS 66401(785) 430-8903Porter, Jeremy 125, 247City University of New York365 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10016(212) 237-8443 Mobilejporter@gc.cuny.eduPortillo, Shannon 72George Mason UniversityPosick, Chad 95Georgia Southern UniversityP.O. Box 8105Statesboro, GA 30460-8105cposick@georgiasouthern.eduPoteyeva, Rita 145James Madison University(302) 745-0035 Mobilepoteyemx@jmu.eduPotter, Phoebe 280(15)Council of State Governments Justice Center4630 Montgomery AvenueSuite 650Bethesda, MD 20814(240) 482-8587ppotter@csg.orgPotter, Roberto H. 376University of Central FloridaDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 161600Orlando, FL 32816-1600(407) 823-1487rhpotter@ucf.eduPowel, II, Jackie 32Prairie View A&M UniversityPO Box 519, MS 2600Prairie View, TX 77446(936) 261-5228Jman.Powell@mail.comPowell-Echelbarger, Heather 329Indiana University Kokomo2300 S. Washington St.Kokomo, IN 46904Powers, Ráchael A. 69, 288University of South Florida4202 East Fowler Ave., SOC 107Tampa, FL 33620(813) 974-9531powersr@usf.eduPozek, Devon 121, 296The CitadelPratico, Gianni Vincent 366Norwich University34 Columbia CtDeerfield Beach, FL 33442(954) 607-8547gpratico1992@aol.comPratt-Harris, Natasha C. 124Morgan State University1700 East Cold Spring LaneBaltimore, MD 21251(443) 885-3506Natasha.PrattHarris@morgan.eduPrice, Daniel 311Westfield State UniversityCriminal Justice577 Western AvenueWestfield, MA 01086(413) 572-8146(413) 203-1643 Mobiledprice@westfield.ma.eduPrine, Rudy Keith 39Valdosta State UniversityCriminal Justice ProgramValdosta, GA 31698(229) 333-5489rkprine@valdosta.eduPruitt, William 53Elmira College1 Park PlaceElmira, NY 14901(607) 735-1908(860) 798-3768 Mobilewpruitt@elmira.eduPryor, Douglas W. 229Towson UniversityDepartment of Sociology, Anthropology &Criminal Justice8000 York RoadTowson, MD 21252-0001(410) 704-2150dpryor@towson.eduPrzemieniecki, Chris 152West Chester University of Pennsylvania200 Ruby Jones Hall 105West Chester, PA 19383(610) 436-2875cprzemieniecki@wcupa.edu

Pudlo, Lisa 280(72)Northeastern University339 Old Stafford RdTolland, CT 06084(860) 462-1733pudlo.l@husky.neu.eduPueschel, Emily 120University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road Suite 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702 Mobileepueschel@sandiego.eduPugh, Mallory 12Indiana State UniversityDepartment of Criminology & Criminal JusticeRoom 210 Holmstedt HallTerre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-2200(812) 237-2407 Faxmpugh1@sycamores.indstate.eduPullin, Mark 145Angelo State UniversityPuodziunas, Rachel 280(36)West Chester University200 Ruby Jones HallWest Chester, PA 19383QQuick, Robert 304Baltimore Police DepartmentQuillen, Maranda Rose 100Southern Illinois University Carbondale2220 North Illinois Ave Unit ECarbondale, IL 62901(618) 302-7578mquillen@siu.eduQuinn, Elizabeth 191, 263Fayetteville State University1200 Murchison RdDepartment of Criminal JusticeFayetteville, NC 28301(910) 672-2192equinn@uncfsu.eduQuiñones, Michele 43University of Houston-VictoriaCriminal Justice Program3007 N. Ben WilsonVictoria, TX 77901(361) 570-4219QuinonesM1@uhv.eduQuintero, Edgar 230Sam Houston State University423 Candlewood RoadLaredo, TX 78045(956) 206-8275eaq002@shsu.eduQureshi, Hanif 6, 182University of Cincinnati560 Dyer Hall, School of Criminal Justice2600 Clifton AvenueCincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-5827(513) 556-3303 Faxqureshhf@mail.uc.eduRRadatz, Dana L. 24University of Nebraska at Omaha6001 Dodge St.218 CPACSOmaha, NE 68182(402) 554-2610dradatz@unomaha.eduRader, Emily 286Missouri State University901 S National AveSpringfield, MO 65897EmilyRader@live.Missouristate.eduRahman, Mohammad Azizur 368Mawlana Bhashani Science and Technology UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Police SciencePO- SantoshTangail, Bangladesh 1902Bangladesh88084165719aziz_cps@mbstu.ac.bdRahr, Sue 8Washington State Criminal JusticeTraining Commission19010 1st Avenue SouthBurien, WA 98148(206) 835-7300srahr@cjtc.state.wa.usRaines, Julie 260Marist College3399 North RoadPoughkeepsie, NY 12603(845) 575-3000 ext. 6423(859) 620-8439 Mobilejulie.raines@marist.eduRakowski, John 280(86)New Jersey State Police Information TechnologyBureauRalph, Asha 203North Carolina Central UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeWhiting Criminal Jutsice Building1801 Fayetteville StreetDurham, NC 27707(919) 530-6280(919) 530-5195 Faxaralph@eagles.nccu.eduRamdath, Cassandra 226John Jay College andCity University of New York, Graduate CenterResearch and Evaluation Center524 West 59th St.New York, NY 10019(212) 237-8302cassandra.ramdath@gmail.comRanda, Ryan 123Sam Houston State UniversityGeorge J. Beto Criminal Justice CenterBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-4366ryan.randa@shsu.eduRandol, Blake M. 57University of Wisconsin - MilwaukeeEnderis Hall 1129; PO Box 786Milwaukee, WI 53217(414) 229-4387randol@uwm.eduRatajczak, Alicia Christin 280(18)University of Wisconsin Oshkosh800 Algoma Blvd406 Clow FacultyOshkosh, WI 54901(920) 358-4765rataja91@uwosh.edu

Ratcliffe, Jerry 284Temple UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1115 Polett WalkPhiladelphia, PA 19122(215) 204-7702jhr@temple.eduRausch, Cassandra Christina 364University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice AdministrationBrigman Hall2301 S. 3rd StLouisville, KY 40208(502) 296-7644ccraus01@louisville.eduRavi, Sodhi 13Ready, Justin 219Arizona State University411 N. Central Ave. Ste. 600Phoenix, AZ 85004justin.ready@asu.eduReasons, Chuck 108Kwantlen Polytechnic UniversityCriminology Department1266-72 Ave.Surrey, B.C. V3W 2M8Canada(604) 599-3435chuck.reasons@kwantlen.caRedinger, Dean 365Wheeling Jesuit UniversityWheeling, WV 26003(740) 359-6235dredinger913@cardinal.wju.eduRegan, Joshua 330University of New Haven300 Boston Post Rd.West Haven, CT 06516(860) 877-1240jrega1@unh.newhaven.eduRege, Aunshul 205, 334Temple UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeGladfelter Hall, 5th floor1115 W. Berks StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19122(215) 204-1671rege@temple.eduReichel, Philip 2, 48, 56, 325University of Northern Colorado2506 57th AvenueGreeley, CO 80634(970) 351-2107(970) 351-1255 Faxphilip.reichel@unco.eduReimund, Mary Ellen 148Central Washington UniversityP.O. Box 13490Des Moines, WA 98198-1007(206) 439-3800reimundm@cwu.eduReingle, Jennifer M. 126University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston5323 Harry Hines Blvd.V8.112Dallas, TX 75390(214) 648-1080jennifer.reingle@utsouthwestern.eduRenn, Tanya 359The University of LouisvilleKent School of Social WorkPatterson HallLouisville, KY 40292(704) 723-1008trfran02@louisville.eduRestivo, Lauren 94, 299, 367University of Baltimore1420 Charles Street, AC230Baltimore, MD 21201(410) 837-6084lauren.restivo@ubalt.eduReyes, Cassandra L. 200West Chester University200 South AvenueNorwood, PA 19074(610) 436-2529creyes@wcupa.eduReynolds, Paul Davis 260Texas State University- San MarcosSchool of Criminal Justice601 University DriveHines Academic CenterSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-7691pr1100@txstate.eduReyns, Bradford 95Weber State University(801) 626-6151 Mobilebreyns@weber.eduRhea, Harry M. 53, 104Florida International University11200 SW 8th StreetPCA 257Maimi, FL 33199(305) 348-4892harry.rhea@fiu.eduRhoades, Philip W. 280(39)Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi6300 Ocean Dr. #5826Corpus Christi, TX 78412(361) 825-2637(361) 548-2146 Mobilephilip.rhoades@tamucc.eduRhoden-Trader, Jacqueline 276Coppin State University2500 West North Avenue, HHSB 520Baltimore, MD 21216(410) 951-3049(410) 371-8655 Mobile(410) 951-3044 Faxjrhoden-trader@coppin.eduRhyne, Blaine 145Campbell University2150 Hadley Mill RoadPittsboro, NC 27312(919) 810-5450bdrhyne0703@email.campbell.eduRichards, Tara 11, 280(20), 288, 299University of Baltimore1420 North Charles Street, AC242BBaltimore, MD 21201(410) 837-6087trichards@ubalt.eduRichardson Jens, Katie A. 280(11)Minnesota State University Moorhead1104 7th Ave SouthMoorhead, MN 56563(218) 477-2193(701) 361-7591 Mobile(218) 477-2593 Faxrichardson@mnstate.eduRichmond, Kerry M. 280(49)Lycoming College700 College PlaceWilliamsport, PA 17701(570) 321-4202richmond@lycoming.eduRidgeway, Greg 233National Institute of JusticeRenzetti, Claire 83University of Kentucky

Riley, Brenda 294Tarleton State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1209 Crawford CourtApt #106Granbury, TX 76048(936) 581-1394briley@tarleton.eduRinehart Kochel, Tammy 207Southern Illinois University CarbondaleDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeFaner Hall, Room 4248Carbondale, IL 62901(618) 453-6371tkochel@siu.eduRivolta, Pierre M. 220, 336Central Connecticut State UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain, CT 06050(860) 832-2705pierre.rivolta@ccsu.eduRobbins, Hannah 322Eastern Kentucky UniversityPO Box 75Keavy, KY 40737(859) 622-1158hannah_robbins1@mymail.eku.eduRoberson, Cliff 287, 346Washburn University16307 Sedona Woods LaneHouston, TX 77082(713) 703-6639cliff.roberson@washburn.eduRoberts, James 25The University of Scranton800 Linden StreetScranton, PA 18510(570) 941-7435james.roberts@scranton.eduRoberts, Melinda R. 155University of Southern Indiana8600 University BoulevardEvansville, IN 47712(812) 461-5475mryork@usi.eduRoberts, Paxton 159Terrorism Research Center in Fulbright College211 Old MainFayetteville, AR 72701Robinson, Jennifer B. 280(92)Salem State UniversityRobinson, Matthew 67, 183, 317Appalachian State UniversityDepartment of Government and Justice StudiesASU Box 32107Boone, NC 28607(828) 262-6560robinsnmb@appstate.eduRobinson, Robby 199LA County Probation Dept, Seo Unit28468 Redwood Cyn Pl.Santa Clarita, CA 91390(818) 437-6612robbyrobb59@gmail.comRockafellow, Taylor 319Dawson Community College200 College DriveApt. 34Glendive, MT 59330(406) 223-4284trockafellow@gmail.comRodeheaver, Daniel G. 270, 301University of North TexasDepartment of Sociology1155 Union Circle#311157Denton, TX 76205(940) 565-2285daniel.rodeheaver@unt.eduRoderick, Charles 319Dawson Community College200 College DriveApt. 13Glendive, MT 59330(406) 750-3931charles.roderick1993@gmail.comRodriguez, Frank Anthony 280(108)Mercyhurst University501 East 38th St.Erie, PA 16546(956) 383-6666frodriguez@mercyhurst.eduRodriguez, Nicolas 277Texas A&M International UniversityRodriguez, Pedro 280(108)Mercyhurt University501 East 38th St.Erie, PA 16546prodri22@mercyhurst.eduRodriguez, Roxanne Nicole 364Norwich UniversityNU Box 1663158 Harmon Dr.Northfield, VT 05663(407) 920-6329rrodrig2@stu.norwich.eduRodriguez-Meade, Rebecca 63Northeastern Universityc/o Natasha FrostSchool of Criminology & Criminal JusticeBoston, MA 02115(617) 373-4076rodriguez-meade.r@husky.neu.eduRoeder, Oliver Kelly 63NYU School of LawBrennan Center for Justice161 Avenue of the Americas12th FloorNew York, NY 10013(646) 292-8367oliver.roeder@nyu.eduRogers, Richard 67, 331Youngstown State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and Forensic SciencesOne University PlazaYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-3543rlrogers02@ysu.eduRojas, Jr., Rafael 41, 160, 269Southern New Hampshire UniversityManchester, NH 03106(603) 629-4621r.rojas@snhu.eduRojek, Jeff 8, 10, 216, 324University of South CarolinaCurrell CollegeDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeColumbia, SC 29208(803) 777-3495rojekj@mailbox.sc.eduRoles, Rocio 281University of Arkansas at Little Rock901 Timberwolf TrailJacksonville, AR 72076(501) 615-4432raroles@ualr.eduRolleman, Joni 371University of the Fraser ValleySchool of Criminology & Criminal Justice33844 King RoadAbbotsford, B.C. V2S 7M8Romain, Danielle 157University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeePO Box 786Milwaukee, WI 53201(414) 229-6134dmromain@uwm.edu

Roots, Roger 35, 149Jarvis Christian College113 Lake Drive EastLivingston, MT 59047(406) 224-1135rogerroots@msn.comRose, Chris 150, 280(18)University of Wisconsin Oshkosh408 Clow Faculty800 Algoma Blvd.Oshkosh, WI 54901rosech@uwosh.eduRosemond, Courtney 290East Carolina UniversityRosen, Henry 280(16)Council of State Governments Justice Center100 Wall Street11th floorNew York, NY 10005(646) 383-5738hrosen@csg.orgRosenbaum, Jill Leslie 17, 121California State University, FullertonDepartment of Criminal JusticeFullerton, CA 92834(657) 278-2072Jrosenbaum@fullerton.eduRosenberg, Larry 41, 269Millersville University of PennsylvaniaDept. of Sociology/ AnthropologyP.O. Box 1002Millersville, PA 17551(717) 872-3990lrosenberg@millersville.eduRosky, Jeffrey W. 40University of Central Florida4000 Central Florida BlvdHPA1-317Orlando, FL 32816(407) 823-3739jrosky@ucf.eduRoss, Debra E. 280(41)Grand Valley State University401 W. Fulton Street255-C DeVosGrand Rapids, MI 49504-6431(616) 331-7150(616) 331-7155 Faxrossde@gvsu.eduRoss, James J. 15, 33, 177The College at Brockport350 New Campus Rd158 Brown Bldg.Brockport, NY 14420(585) 395-5500jross@brockport.eduRoss, Lee E. 111University of Central Florida12850 Pegaus Dr.Orando, FL 32816-1600(407) 823-0757(407) 733-9879 Mobile(407) 823-5630 Faxlross@ucf.eduRossmo, Kim 333Texas State University601 University DriveSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-2006(512) 245-8063 Faxkr13@txstate.eduRoth, Mitchel P. 298, 334Sam Houston State University35 Tree Crest CircleThe Woodlands, TX 77381(281) 419-7206(832) 766-6250 Mobileicc_mpr@shsu.eduRouder, Jessie 380Columbia University320 Atlantic AveApt A12East Rockaway, NY 11518(516) 510-4286jessie.rouder@gmail.comRowe, Brenda Inman 172Texas A&M University - San AntonioOne University WaySan Antonio, TX 78224(210) 784-2226Brenda.Rowe@tamusa.tamus.eduRowlands, Jodi 153Lehigh Carbon Community College4525 Education Park DriveSchnecksville, PA 18078(610) 799-1588jrowlands@lccc.eduRuben, Gabriel 368Montclair State UniversityDepartment of Justice Studies1 Normal AvenueDickson HallMontclair, NJ 07043(973) 655-5319(973) 655-4186 FaxRubinG@montclair.eduRuddell, Rick 8, 86, 150University of ReginaJustice Studies3737 Wascana ParkwayRegina, Saskatchewan S4S 0A2Canada(306) 337-8541rick.ruddell@uregina.caRudes, Danielle S. 72George Mason UniversityRuff, Jason 98John Jay College of Criminal JusticeRuffinengo, Marc 86Boise State University1910 University DriveBoise, ID 83725(208) 426-4472marcruffinengo@boisestate.eduRuffolo, Lyndsay 280(13)Central Connecticut State University1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain, CT 06050Ruggles, Cynthia Lee 280(45)University of Central Missouri300 HUMWarrensburg, MO 64093(816) 719-6711clr37220@ucmo.eduRuiz, Jim 9, 52, 162, 260, 357Penn State Harrisburg777 W. Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057(717) 948-6292jmr33@psu.eduRuiz, Robert 382Texas A&M International University5201 University Blvd.Laredo, TX 78041(956) 326-2529robertr_945@dusty.tamiu.eduRukus, Joseph 38University of FloridaP.O. Box 17330321 Turlington HallGainesville, FL 32611(415) 845-3756jrukus@ufl.edu

Rush, Jeffrey Paul 41, 55, 346Troy University5136 Overlook CircleBessemer, Al 35022(205) 434-1067asipowicz@earthlink.netRuth-Heffelbower, Duane 173Fresno Pacific University1717 S. Chestnut Ave. #2202Fresno, CA 93702(559) 281-2660(559) 242-4800 Faxduanerh@fresno.eduRutz-Burri, Lore 335Southern Oregon University1250 Siskiyou BoulevardAshland, OR 97526(541) 552-6509(541) 761-3504 Mobile(541) 552-6439 Faxrutz@sou.eduRyan, Kenneth J. 258California State University, Fresno2576 E San RamonScience II, Area C, Room 137Fresno, CA 93740(559) 278-2379kjryan@csufresno.eduRyan, Kori 120, 342Alliant International University CSFS3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702kryan1@alliant.eduRyan, Melissa 94Sam Houston State UniversityRyan, Nancy 154Saint Leo Universitynancy.ryan@saintleo.eduRydberg, Jason 61Michigan State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice560 Baker HallEast Lansing, MI 48824(517) 432-2274(517) 420-7765 Mobilerydbergj@msu.eduSSabina, Chiara 123Pennsylvania State University - HarrisburgSchool of Behavioral Sciences and Education777 West Harrisburg PikeMiddletown, PA 17057cus16@psu.eduSahin, Bahadir 261Istanbul Police DepartmentGayrettepe Asayis Sube Mud. BesiktasIstanbul 34394Turkey(507) 354-0278bahadirsahin78@gmail.comSaito, Toyoji 20Osaka University of CommenceHigashiosaka City, Osaka PrefectureJapanSaizow, Hildy 304CNA4825 Mark Center DriveAlexandria, VA 22311(602) 790-8581hsaizow@cox.netSalamoun, Paula 72George Mason UniversitySaldivar, Stephen 230Texas A&M International Universitystephensaldivar@dusty.tamiu.eduSalinas, Patti Ross 286Missouri State University901 S. National Ave.Springfield, MO 65897(417) 836-5642PattiSalinas@MissouriState.eduSalvatore, Christopher 126, 320, 368Montclair State UniversityDepartment of Justice Studies1 Normal AvenueDickson HallMontclair, NJ 07043(973) 655-7515(973) 655-4186 Faxsalvatorec@montclair.eduSample, Lisa 172University of Nebraska at OmahaSchool of Criminology and Criminal Justice6001 Dodge StreetOmaha, NE 68182(402) 554-2610lsample@unomaha.eduSampson, Lisa 201Massachusetts Executive Office ofPublic Safety and SecurityLisa.sampson@state.ma.usSan Miguel, Claudia 382Texas A&M International Universitycsanmiguel@tamiu.eduSanchez, Amanda 83West Virginia UniversityDepartment of Sociology and AnthropologyMorgantown, WV 26506-6306(304) 293-5801Sanchez, Priscilla 382Texas A&M International UniversitySanders, Beth 43, 92Texas State UniversitySchool of Criminal JusticeHines Academic Center601 University DriveSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-6534beth.sanders@txstate.eduSanders, Charmainne Yvonne 280(64)University of Central Missouri300 HUMWarrensburg, MO 64093(816) 288-1834cys95090@ucmo.eduSandoval, Christine C. 33University of Phoenix1075 Loving Rd.Severn, MD 21144(443) 223-8436CCS517592@email.phoenix.eduSantos, Alba 365Southern Oregon University1250 Siskiyou BlvdAshland, OR 97520(541) 552-6505(541) 728-1557 Mobile(541) 552-6439 Faxsantosa@sou.eduSatterly, Cecelia Kathryne 296Western Kentucky University1906 College Heights Blvd. #11057Bowling Green, KY 42101(270) 792-6007cecelia.satterly236@topper.wku.eduSauerman, Adri 79Michigan State UniversitySchool of Criminal JusticeEast Lansing, MI 48824(517) 353-7133sauerman@msu.edu

Sawyer, Viola Sawyer 280(40)Arcadia University450 South Easton RoadGlenside, PA 19038vsawyer@arcadia.eduScaggs, Samuel 341, 342Florida State UniversityTallahassee, FL 32306sjs11f@my.fsu.eduScalf, Elizabeth 204Heartland Advisors789 N. Water StMilwaukee, WI 53202(414) 977-8788Scannell, Kathryn 280(79)Roger Williams UniversitySchool of Justice Studies1 Old Ferry Rd.Bristol, RI 02809kscannell655@g.rwu.eduSchaad, Amanda Lynn 156Wright State School of Professional Psychology1805 E 4th StreetDayton, OH 45403(330) 317-5776schaad.3@wright.eduSchaefer, Brian 186University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice AdministrationUniversity of Louisville2301 S. Third St.Louisville, KY 40292(502) 852-0326brian.schaefer@louisville.eduSchafer, Joseph A. 325Southern Illinois University-CarbondaleSchanz, Youngyol 25Slippery Rock University002 Patterson HallSlippery Rock, PA 16057(724) 738-4213youngyol.schanz@sru.eduScharf, Michael 224Case Western Reserve University School of Law11075 East Blvd.Cleveland, OH 44106-7148(216) 368-3299michael.scharf@case.eduSchartmueller, Doris 197Northern Arizona UniversityDepartment of Criminology & Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 15005Flagstaff, AZ 86011(520) 256-7576doris.schartmueller@nau.eduScheer, Charles 34The University of Southern Mississippi250 Lower Airport Rd.Lumberton, MS 39455(601) 467-7302charles.scheer@usm.eduSchell-Busey, Natalie M. 229Rowan University201 Mullica Hill DriveGlassboro, NJ 08028schell-busey@rowan.eduScherer, Heidi 280(101), 288Kennesaw State University1000 Chastain Rd., MD 2204SO bldg 22; Room 4051aKennesaw, GA 30144-5591(678) 797-2894hscherer@kennesaw.eduScherlofsky, Kimberly Cox 197The University of Vienna8621 Bayou Castelle DriveGautier, MS 39553(228) 236-5741kecprisonstudy@gmail.comSchildkraut, Jaclyn 189, 276Texas State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice601 University DriveSan Marcos, TX 78666(407) 437-8833j_s9@txstate.eduSchilling, John W. 35The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey101 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205(609) 296-3281ludwigdrummerusa@aol.comSchiraldi, Vincent 293New York City Department of Probation33 Beaver Street, 23rd FloorNew York, NY 10004(212) 361-8977vschiraldi@nyc.probation.govSchlesinger, Louis B. 25John Jay College of Criminal JusticePsychology Department, 10th Floor524 West 59th St.New York, NY 10019(212) 237-8779lschlesinger@jjay.cuny.eduSchmalzried, Hans D. 280(84)Bowling Green State UniversityDepartment of Public & Allied Health223 Health CenterBowling Green, OH 43403(419) 372-9930hschmal@bgsu.eduSchneider, Noah 159University of ArkansasTerrorism Research Center in Fulbright College211 Old MainFayetteville, AR 72701(479) 575-3206nschneid@email.uark.eduSchnobrich-Davis, Julie 280(71), 324Central Connecticut State UniversityDepartment of Criminology & Criminal Justice1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain, CT 06050(860) 832-3139j.schnobrichdavis@ccsu.eduSchoeneck, Elizabeth 286Missouri State University901 S National AveSpringfield, MO 65897ESchoeneck@live.MissouriState.eduSchreiber Compo, Nadja 354Florida International UniversityModesto A. Maidique Campus11200 S.W. 8th StreetMiami, FL 33199schreibe@fiu.eduSchweitzer, Myrinda 245University of Cincinnati665 Dyer Hall, Clifton Ave.PO Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-0856myrinda.schweitzer@uc.eduScollione, James John 280(106)Youngstown State University533 West Wilson StreetStruthers, OH 44471(330) 770-3775jjscollione@student.ysu.eduScott, Julian 21Prairie View A&M UniversityP.O. Box 519Mail Stop 2600Prairie View, TX 77446(936) 261-5234jlscott@pvamu.edu

Scott, Sarah 280(30)Texas A&M University-Corpus ChristiDepartment of Social Sciences6300 Ocean DriveBay Hall 305, Unit 5826Corpus Christi, TX 78412(512) 581-2252sarah.scott@tamucc.eduScott, Tara 329Indiana University Kokomo2300 S. Washington St.Kokomo, IN 46904Scott, Tiffany 201Missouri Western State UniversityScrivens, Ryan 69, 125Simon Fraser University8888 University DriveBurnaby, B.C. V5A1S6Canada(416) 473-4084rscriven@sfu.caScroggins, Jennifer Rhiannon 51Montana State University Billings1500 University DriveBillings, MT 59101(406) 657-2935jennifer.scroggins@msubillings.eduSeabrook, Renita L. 376University of Baltimore1420 N. Charles St., AC 242CSchool of Criminal JusticeBaltimore, MD 21201(410) 837-6079(404) 276-0649 Mobile(410) 837-6051 Faxrseabrook@ubalt.eduSedelmaier, Christopher 324New Haven Research PartnerUniversity of New HavenSee, Eric S. 174Methodist University5400 Ramsey StreetFayetteville, NC 28311-1498(910) 630-7459esee@methodist.eduSeifert, Alexis 362York College of PennsylvaniaSelva, Lance 82Middle Tennessee State UniversityMTSU Box 238Murfreesboro, TN 37132(615) 898-2261(615) 397-8480 Mobilelance.selva@mtsu.eduSen, Ugur 10Turkish National PoliceErciyesevler Mahallesi, Cay Sokak,Karatas Apt. 3/12 KocasinanKriminal Polis LaboratuvariMudurlugu Erkilet Bulvar KocasinanKayseri 38020Turkey903523399837905077475082 Mobile903523392060 Faxugur.sen3@egm.gov.trSeong Bhin, Joo 156Dongguk UniversityJunggu 3gaSeoul 170072South Korea821027286690tjdqlswn@hanmail.netSereni-Massinger, Christine 154Saint Leo University4650- B N.W. 39th PlaceGainesville, FL 32606(352) 433-3443christine.sereni-massinger@saintleo.eduSetting, Elmer 356New Castle County Police Department3601 N. DuPont HighwayNew Castle, DE 19720(302) 395-8010ESetting@nccde.orgShane, Jon 80John Jay College of Criminal JusticeShantz, Jeff 108Kwantlen Polytechnic UniversityCriminology Department1266-72 Ave.Surrey, B.C. V3W 2M8Canada(604) 599-3425Jeffrey.Shantz@kwantlen.caSharp, Chelsea A. 298Campbell Universitycasharp0309@email.campbell.eduShears, Caitlin 315Tiffin University526 E. Market StreetWashington Court House, OH 43160(740) 606-0617shearsc@tiffinl.eduShelley, Tara O'Connor 263Colorado State UniversityDepartment of SociologyCenter for the Study of Crime and JusticeFort Collins, CO 80523(970) 491-0714tara.shelley@colostate.eduShepard, Sarah 266Tiffin University939 Heatherview CourtFindlay, OH 45840(570) 809-6350sarah51890@hotmail.comShepherd, Sandhya 280(19)Capella University2752 N Barley Sheaf RdCoatesville, PA 19320(610) 547-5216justice.4all@verizon.netShernock, Stanley 194, 331Norwich University158 Harmon DriveNorthfield, VT 05663(802) 485-2370sshernoc@norwich.eduShetty, Madhukar 20University at Albany10, Oxford Drive, Apt # 10Latham, NY 12110(518) 785-3172mshetty@albany.eduShields, Christopher 159University of Arkansas211 Old MainFayetteville, AR 72701cshield@uark.eduShim, Hee Sub 171Sam Houston State University2450 Lake Rd Apt 711Huntsville, TX 77340(936) 294-3632hss009@shsu.eduShin, Inyong 67Asia Universityshin@asia-u.ac.jpShon, Phillip C. 344University of Ontario Institute of TechnologyFaculty of Social Science and HumanitiesDTB32455 Bond St.EOshawa, ON L1H 7K4CAN(905) 721-8668 ext. 6516phillip.shon@uoit.ca

Shook, Chadwick L. 110, 290Jackson State University213 Pinehills DriveJackson, MS 39402(601) 620-9919(601) 554-9919 Faxchadwick.l.shook@jsums.eduShtull, Penny R. 41, 160Norwich University158 Harmon DriveNorthfield, VT 05663(802) 485-2373pshtull@norwich.eduShulman, William 82Middle Tennessee State UniversityMTSU Box 238Murfreesboro, TN 37132(615) 898-5314william.shulman@mtsu.eduSimlot, Rupendra 35The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey101 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205(609) 626-6034(609) 626-5559 Faxsimlot@stockton.eduSimmons, Arielle 280(62)West Chester University of Pennsylvania569 Neiman Rd.Pottstown, PA 19465(610) 326-4453AS737052@wcupa.eduSimons, Ronald L. 300University of GeorgiaDepartment of Sociology213A Baldwin HallAthens, GA 30602(706) 542-2421rsimons@uga.eduSims, Barbara 13, 83, 174, 325Mars Hill UniversityP.O. Box 6222Mars Hill, NC 28754(828) 689-1276bsims@mhu.eduSingh, Mahendra P. 79Grambling State UniversityP. O. Box 4226, 403 Main StreetGrambling, LA 71245(318) 274-3310(318) 436-1910 Mobile(318) 274-3358 Faxsinghm@gram.eduSix, Tamson L. 60Lock Haven UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice401 N. Fairview StreetECAM J-303Lock Haven, PA 17745(570) 484-2954(814) 360-4094 Mobiletsix@lhup.eduSkubak Tillyer, Marie 207University of Texas at San AntonioMarie.Tillyer@utsa.eduSkvortsova, Tanya 113University of AlabamaDepartment of Criminal Justice3 Barwon StreetMentoneMelbourne, Victoria 3194Australia61423478590tanyaskvortsova@gmail.comSlane, Alton Joseph 82Muhlenberg CollegePolitical Science Department2400 Chew StreetAllentown, PA 18104(484) 664-3443(610) 657-8595 Mobileslane@muhlenberg.eduSlate, Risdon 62Florida Southern College111 Lake Hollingsworth DriveLakeland, FL 33801-5698(863) 680-4339rslate@flsouthern.eduSlater, Kelly 205Temple University1115 West Berks StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19122(484) 942-8816tud19990@temple.eduSloas, Lincoln B. 72George Mason University4400 University DriveFairfax, VA 22030(703) 993-8315lsloas@gmu.eduSmallridge, Joshua 200Fairmont State University1915 Pleasant Valley RdFairmont, WV 26554(304) 367-4740jsmallridge@fairmontstate.eduSmith, Barbara 127Texas State University601 University Dr.San Marcos, TX 78666(512) 787-3231 Mobilebs1434@txstate.eduSmith, Brad 2, 6, 182, 313Wayne State University3291 FABDepartment of Criminal JusticeDetroit, MI 48202(313) 577-0975bradsmith@wayne.eduSmith, Gretchen 286Missouri State UniversitySmith, Hayden 46University of South Carolina1305 Greene St.Columbia, SC 29229smithhp@mailbox.sc.eduSmith, Melissa Ann 36University of New Haven7421 Rutherford RdNoble, OK 73068(405) 208-9694msmith@newhaven.eduSmith, Michael R. 280(70)University of Texas, El PasoEl Paso, TXSmith, Molly 57Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeGeorge J. Beto Criminal Justice CenterHuntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-4480msmith@shsu.eduSmith, Montella Eugene 292Missouri Western State University4525 Downs DriveSt. Joseph, MO 64507(816) 271-3343msmith84@missouriwestern.eduSmith, Paula 245University of Cincinnati665 Dyer Hall, Clifton Ave.PO Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-2775paula.smith@uc.eduSmith, Tony R. 23Rochester Institute of Technology93 Lomb Memorial DriveRochester, NY 14623-5603(585) 475-6532trsgcj@rit.edu

Smith, Vivian C. 188Cabrini College610 King of Prussia Rd.Radnor, PA 19087vcsmith@cabrini.eduSmith-Ruiz, Dorothy 359University of North Carolina-CharlotteGaringer 130Charlotte, NCdsruiz@uncc.eduSnell, Clete 280(23)University of Houston DowntownDepartment of Criminal JusticeOne Main St., C340 CommerceHouston, TX 77002-1001(713) 226-5271(713) 221-2726 Faxsnellc@uhd.eduSnyder, Drew 12Indiana State UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeHolmstedt Hall room 210Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-2200dsnyder10@sycamores.indstate.eduSnyder, Jamie 288University of West FloridaSobba, Kristen N. 274, 376University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 S. University Ave.Little Rock, AR 72204knsobba@ualr.eduSocia, Kelly M. 69University of Massachusetts, Lowell1 University AvenueLowell, MA 01854(802) 345-5307Kelly_Socia@uml.eduSoderstrom, Irina R. 195Eastern Kentucky UniversitySchool of Justice StudiesStratton 467Richmond, KY 40475(859) 622-1156Irina.Soderstrom@eku.eduSookram, Sandra 221The University of the West IndiesSir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic StudiesSt. Augustine 01111Trinidad and Tobago(868) 751-3326sandra.sookram@sta.uwi.eduSorensen, Jonathan 25East Carolina University238 Rivers BuildingGreenville, NC 27858(252) 328-2411sorensenj@ecu.eduSorrell, Toni P. 184Virginia Commonwealth UniversitySousa, William 128, 219University of Nevada, Las VegasDepartment of Criminal Justice4505 Maryland Parkway, Box 5009Las Vegas, NV 89154(702) 895-0247william.sousa@unlv.eduSoutherland, Patricia A. 361University of Southern Mississippi4124 W 4th Street Apt 704Hattiesburg, MS 39401(601) 543-7954patricia.southerland@eagles.usm.eduSpaic, Aneta 248University of Montenegro81000 PodgoricaPodgoricaMontenegroanetaspaic@gmail.comSpath, Lauren Michelle 342Kean University27 Montview RoadEdison, NJ 08837(732) 225-7585(908) 420-7427 Mobilespathl@kean.eduSpecht, Jim 8Police Foundation1201 Connecticut Ave Northwest #200Washington, DC 20036(202) 833-1460jspecht@policefoundation.orgSpencer, Brittany 96Winston-Salem State University601 S. Martin Luther King Jr. DrivePO Box 14765Winston-Salem, NC 27110bspencer111@rams.wssu.eduSpencer, Elysia 103Pullman Police DepartmentSpencer, Laura Katie 276Louisiana State University in ShreveportOne University Place439 Bronson HallShreveport, LA 71115(318) 797-5343(318) 797-5122 Faxspencerl83@lsus.eduSpiker, Lindsay 331Youngstown State University1 University PlazaYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-3279 ext.3756lbspiker@student.ysu.eduSpina, Francesca 381University of Massachusetts Lowell113 Wilder St. (Room 477)Lowell, MA 01854(978) 934-4539Francesca_Spina@uml.eduSpivey, Robert Lance 9Nova Southeastern UniversityPO Box 1472Saint Johns, AZ 85936(928) 245-6636(928) 245-0173 Mobilers1342@nova.eduSpohn, Cassia 57, 172, 207Arizona State UniversitySchool of Criminology and Criminal Justice411 N. Central Ave.Phoenix, AZ 85004(602) 496-2334cassia.spohn@asu.eduSpohn, Ryan E. 123University of Nebraska at OmahaSpooner, Kallee 177Sam Houston State UniversityGeorge J. Beto Criminal Justice CenterBox 2296; 816 17th St.Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-4750kalleespooner@shsu.eduSpraitz, Jason 286, 347University of Wisconsin - Eau ClaireSSS-200EEau Claire, WI 54702(715) 836-5022spraitjd@uwec.eduSrinivasan, Sudharshana 184Virginia Commonwealth UniversityStacer, Melissa J. 155University of Southern Indiana8600 University BoulevardEvansville, IN 47712(812) 465-7089mjstacer@usi.edu

Stafford, Mark C. 189, 276Texas State UniversityStageman, Daniel 238CUNY John JayOffice for the Advancement of Research524 West 59th Street, Rm 601.04BNew York, NY 10019(212) 484-1367dstageman@jjay.cuny.eduStallings, Robert P. 177, 340Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of CriminologyWilson HallIndiana, PA 15705(72) 435-7272r.p.stallings@iup.eduStansfield, Richard 301University of DelawareDepartment of Sociology and Criminal Justice325 Smith HallNewark, DE 19716(302) 831-2906rstans@udel.eduStarr, John 280(28)SUNY Brockportjstar2@u.brockport.eduSteele, Jennifer L. 270Ohio UniversityBentley Hall, Department of Sociology & AnthropologyAthens, OH 45701(614) 395-0744(614) 395-0744 Mobilesteelej2@ohio.eduStein, Sarah L. 147, 178Western New England University1215 Wilbraham RoadHerman #5193Springfield, MA 01119(413) 796-2388sarah.stein@wne.eduSteinberg, Laurence 247Temple UniversitySteiner, Benjamin 62, 118University of Nebraska at Omaha6001 Dodge Street, CPACS Room 218Omaha, NE 68182-0149(402) 554-4057bmsteiner@unomaha.eduSteinmetz, Kevin F. 361Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296816 17th StHuntsville, TX 77341-2296(859) 351-2713kfs006@shsu.eduStephenson, Matthew 366Temple UniversityCriminal Justice Department1115 W Berks StGladfelter Hall 5th FlPhiladelphia, PA 19122(814) 271-9205tue69557@temple.eduStevensen, Brenden 319Dawson Community College200 College DriveApt. 13Glendive, MT 59330(406) 690-1557brendenstev@gmail.comStewart, Daniel 316University of North Texas1155 Union Circle #305130Denton, TX 76227(940) 565-2548daniel.stewart@unt.eduSteyn, Jean 182University of Kwazulu NatalSchool of Sociology & Social StudiesDepartment of CriminologyDurban, KwaZulu_NatalSouth AfricaSteynj@ukzn.ac.zaStickle, Ben 280(65)University of Louisville2300 Greene WayLouisville, KY 40220(502) 753-0264bfstickle@campbellsville.eduStigerwalt, Sarah Beth 198Pennsylvania State University15 Tanglewood BuildingMiddletown, PA 17057(570) 939-5255sbs211@psu.eduStinson, Philip M. 260, 280(84)Bowling Green State UniversityCriminal Justice Program223 Health CenterBowling Green, OH 43403-0148(419) 372-0373stinspm@bgsu.eduStocker, Darren K. 7, 125, 311Saint Joseph's University487 Orchard CrExton, PA 19341(610) 660-1260dstocker@sju.eduStocker, Joanne M. 125, 311A Safe World for Women2013 Moravian StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19103(484) 678-0583joanne.stocker@asafeworldforwomen.orgStockner, Jeffry J. 32Tiffin University155 Miami St.Tiffin, OH 44883(419) 448-3321jstockne@tiffin.eduStogner, John 87, 222University of North Carolina Charlotte5080 ColvardCharlotte, NC 28223-0001JohnStogner@uncc.eduStohr, Mary K. 2, 88, 118, 325Washington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyPullman, WA 99164-4872(509) 335-4032mary.stohr@wsu.eduStolz, Barbara Ann 2982800 Quebec St NWApt 953Washington, DC 20008(202) 966-2804barbstolz@aol.comStorm, Lisa 224Hartnell CollegeAdministration of Justice411 Central Ave.Salinas, CA 93901(831) 755-6745lstorm@hartnell.eduStorozuk, Michael 280(87)University of Toronto120 Groth RoadGoulais River, Ontario P0X 1E0Canada(705) 260-0105mikestorozuk16@hotmail.comStewart, Eric 227Florida State University

Stout, Bruce D. 245The College of New Jersey2000 Pennington RoadPO Box 7718Ewing, NJ 08628(609) 771-2443(609) 731-5030 Mobile(609) 637-5141 Faxbstout@comcast.netStowe, Elizabeth 280(89)State University of New York at CantonCriminal Justice Department34 Cornell DriveCanton, NY 13617(315) 386-7338stowe114@canton.eduStowell, Jacob Ian 238Northeastern University415 Churchill Hall360 Huntington AvenueBoston, MA 02115(617) 435-4518j.stowell@neu.eduStoyell, Jennifer 156Wright State School of Professional Psycholoy117 Health Sciences Building3640 Colonel Glenn Hwy.Dayton, OH 45435stoyell.3@wright.eduStroman, Cassandra 270Indiana University of Pennsylvania521 W. High St. Apt. AEbensburg, PA 15931(717) 434-8983tslr@iup.eduStrong, J. T. 280(21)University of Arkansas at Little Rock2801 S. University AveRoss Hall, 5th FloorLittle Rock, AR 72204(765) 337-9080jtstrong@ualr.eduStroshine, Meghan S. 312Marquette UniversityPO Box 1881Milwaukee, WI 53201(414) 288-3437Struse, Simón Planells 263University of BarcelonaBarcelona, Barcelona 8093Spainsimonplanells@gmail.comStubbs-Richardson, Megan 189, 369Mississippi State UniversityPO Box CMississippi State, MS 39762(662) 418-2202megan@ssrc.msstate.eduSturm, Robert 280(74)Washburn University1700 SW College Ave.Benton Hall 201Topeka, KS 66621(785) 670-1411robert.sturm@washburn.eduSullivan, Brandon A. 146Michigan State University560 Baker HallEast Lansing, MI 48824(517) 897-6172sulli388@msu.eduSullivan, Christopher 337University of Cincinnati665 Dyer Hall, Clifton AveCincinnati, OH 45221(513) 556-3851christopher.sullivan@uc.eduSullivan, Stephanie 280(53)Western New England University1215 Wilbraham RoadMailstop #4183Springfield, MS 01119(781) 733-1432ss315897@wne.eduSummers, Lucia 333Texas State University601 University DriveSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-2389(512) 245-8063 Faxlss62@txstate.eduSun, Ivan 6, 310, 355University of DelawareDepartment of Sociology and Criminal JusticeSmith Hall 331Newark, DE 19716(302) 831-8727isun@udel.eduSun, Yihshyan 356University of Delaware311 Smith HallNewark, DE 19716(302) 831-8727isun@udel.eduSunder, Katherine E. 155, 241, 318Wright State UniversitySchool of Professional Psychology1330 Hemmingway Dr. Apt. DFairborn, OH 45324(217) 971-3388cheryl.meyer@wright.eduSung, Jason Yong-eun 99Rutgers UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice,101 Bleeker Street.# 72Newark, NJ 07102(646) 234-3493yosung@andromeda.rutgers.eduSuresh, Geetha 127Stevenson University1525 Greenspring RoadStevenson, MD 21153(443) 334-2191(502) 291-9399 Mobilegsuresh@stevenson.eduSuzuki, Yumi 178, 372University of South DakotaDepartment of Criminal Justice414 E. Clark St.Vermillion, SD 57069(605) 677-6547yumi.suzuki@usd.eduSwan, Robert Thomas 15California State University-StanislausDepartment of Criminal JustceOne University CircleTurlock, CA 95382(209) 664-6722rswan1@csustan.eduSwartz, Kristin 95, 300University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice Administration210 Brigman HallLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-3240kristin.swartz@louisville.eduSwarup, Samarth 85Virginia TechVirginia Bioinformatics InstituteNetwork Dynamics and Simulation Science LaboratorySwatt, Marc L. 304Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.

Swerin, Danielle 280(55)Boise State University1312 S. Denver Ave. #2Boise, ID 83706(208) 290-3397daniellemcneal@u.boisestate.eduSwindle, Stryker 284Sam Houston State UniversityP.O. Box 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-4151(817) 658-6414 Mobilesas076@shsu.eduTTachia, Hon Richard 155Texas Southern UniversityHouston, TX 77003(713 )313-7011 ext:4021 Mobile(713) 313-7447 Faxtachiah@tsu.eduTaheri, Sema 63Northeastern UniversitySchool of Criminology & Criminal JusticeBoston, MA 02115(617) 373-4076taheri.s@husky.neu.eduTahiliani, John 242Worcester State University469 Chandler StreetWorcester, MA 01602(617) 413-7462jtahiliani@worcester.eduTalbot, Elizabeth 372University of South DakotaDepartment of Social Work1400 West 22nd. St.Sioux Falls, SD 56105(605) 357-1594elizabeth.talbot@usd.eduTam, Peter 332John Jay College of Criminal Justice215 Park Row #13GNew York, NY 10038(718) 313-2486ptam@jjay.cuny.eduTaniguchi, Travis 126, 320Police Foundation1201 Connecticut Ave, NW # 200Washington DC, 20036(909) 557-6972ttaniguchi@policefoundation.orgTapia, Natalia D. 24Lewis UniversityOne University ParkwayRomeoville, IL 60446(815) 836-5085tapiana@lewisu.eduTartaro, Christine 63, 240, 323Richard Stockton College of New Jersey101 Vera King Farris DriveGalloway, NJ 08205(609) 626-6035christine.tartaro@stockton.eduTasdoven, Hidayet 171Turkish National PoliceIl Emniyet Mudurlugu, Personel Sube MudurluguBitlis 13100Turkey90-434-226550090-553-2406363 Mobilehtasdoven@gmail.comTasgin, Serkan 126Turkish National PoliceAsayis Sube Mudurlugu KarakopruSanliurfa, Sanliurfa 63320TURKEY905074897591905074897591 Mobiletasginserkan@gmail.comTavarez, Lahiz 341Council of State Goverments Justice CenterTaxman, Faye 62, 245George Mason University4400 University Drive, 4F4Fairfax, VA 22030(703) 003-8315ftaxman@gmu.eduTaylor, Charlene Y. 18Boise State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice1910 University Dr.Boise, ID 83725(208) 426-4144charlenetaylor@boisestate.eduTaylor, Franklyn 41University of Maine55 Cricket LaneHarrington, ME 04643(207) 483-2315franklyntt@yahoo.comTaylor, Robert W. 32The University of Texas at DallasCriminology Program800 West Campbell Rd, GR 31Richardson, TX 75080(972) 529-7890rwtaylor@utdallas.eduTaylor-Greene, Helen 268Texas Southern UniversityDepartment of Administration of JusticeBJ-ML School of Public Affairs3100 Cleburne StreetHouston, TX 77004(713) 313-4828(713) 313-7447 Faxgreeneht@tsu.eduTeasdale, Brent 266Georgia State UniversityP.O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(404) 413-1027bteasdale@gsu.eduTeindl, Karisa 371University of the Fraser ValleySchool of Criminology & Criminal Justice33844 King RoadAbbotsford, B.C. V2S 7M8CanadaTelep, Cody 216Arizona State UniversitySchool of Criminology and Criminal Justice411 N. Central Avenue, Suite 600Mail Code 4420Phoenix, AZ 85004(602) 496-1295cody.telep@asu.eduTemplain, Justin Todd 11Lamar University4400 MLK PkwyBeaumont, TX 77627(409) 466-1073jt.templain@gmail.comten Bensel, Tusty 239, 281University of Arkansas at Little RockTerranova, Victoria 92Texas State University601 University DriveHill HouseSan Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-2174vt1023@txstate.edu

Terry, Andy 93University of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of EconomicsLittle Rock, AR 72204haterry@ualr.eduTeske, Jr., Raymond 94Sam Houston State UniversityTewksbury, Richard 93, 113, 175, 207University of LouisvilleDepartment of Justice AdministrationBrigman HallLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-0379(502) 852-0065 Faxrichard.tewksbury@louisville.eduThalheimer, Trevin 12Indiana State UniversityDepartment of Political ScienceHolmstedt Hall Room 301Terre Haute, IN 47809(812) 237-2200(812) 237-2407 Faxtthalheimer@sycamores.indstate.eduThiessen, Jade Karling 280(1)University of Ontario Institute of Technology206 Cochrane StreetWhitby, Ontario L1N5J1Canada(289) 316-0179(289) 893-1447 Mobilejade.thiessen@uoit.caThomas, George 280(48)Albany State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and Forensic Sciences504 College Dr.Albany, GA 31705(229) 430-6498george.thomas@asurams.eduThomas, Shaun 276University of Arkansas at Little Rocksathomas@ualr.eduThomas, Shenique S. 341Council of State Governments Justice Center100 Wall Street11th FloorNew York, NY 10005(646) 356-0049sthomas@csg.orgThompson, John 305Witness to Innocence(267) 519-4583kspillman@witnesstoinnocence.orgThorndyke, Brittney 280(97)Boise State University3001 S. Roosevelt St., #11Boise, ID 83705(208) 866-9464brittneythorndyke@u.boisestate.eduThreadcraft - Walker, Whitney 241University of Houston DowntownOne Main StreetCommerce C340Houston, TX 77002wthreadcraft@gmail.comTibbetts, Stephen G. 101California State University, San BernardinoDepartment of Criminal Justice5500 University ParkwaySan Bernardino, CA 92407(909) 537-5552(909) 801-9806 Mobilestibbett@csusb.eduTiglioglu, Tufan 248Alvernia University400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(610) 796-8278tufan.tiglioglu@alvernia.eduTilley, Jennifer L. 294, 373Eastern Kentucky UniversitySchool of Justice Studies521 Lancaster AvenueRichmond, KY 40475(859) 622-2240(304) 573-0975 Mobile(859) 622-1549 Faxjennifer_tilley2@mymail.eku.eduTillyer, Rob 81, 312University of Texas at San AntonioDepartment of Criminal Justice501 W. Cesar E. Chavez Blvd.San Antonio, TX 78207(210) 458-2979rob.tillyer@utsa.eduToggia, Pietro Stefano 20Department of Criminal JusticeKutztown UniversityOld Main, Room 359Kutztown, PA 19530(610) 683-4736(610) 462-8506 Mobile(484) 646-4233 Faxtoggia@kutztown.eduTolar, Natalie 280(24)Sacred Heart University2612 North Ave #D2Bridgeport, CT 06604(714) 721-2021tolarnatalie@yahoo.comTomsich, Elizabeth 111, 288Texas A&M International University5201 University Boulevard, 302J Canseco HallLaredo, TX 78041(956) 326-2467Elizabeth.Tomsich@tamiu.eduTongur, Aykut 8Turkish National PoliceEGM Kriminal Polis Laboratuvarlari Dairesi BaikanlKaliteve Performans Md.Golbasi, Ankara 6830Turkey903124629290905452214036 Mobileatongur@egm.gov.trTontodonato, Pamela 204Kent State University105 Bowman HallKent, OH 44242-0001(330) 672-8973ptontdo@kent.eduTopalli, Volkan 157Georgia State UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeP.O. Box 4018Atlanta, GA 30302-4018(404) 413-1033vtopalli@gsu.eduToro-Morn, Maura 280(99)Illinois State UniversityTorres, Jose 263Virginia Tech University501 Huntclub Rd. Apt. 31GBlacksburg, VA 24060(757) 581-3375tjose4@vt.eduTotten, Christopher 358Kennesaw State UniversityDepartment of Sociology and Criminal Justice1000 Chastain Rd., MD #2204Kennesaw, GA 30144(770) 420-4413(770) 329-9647 Mobile(770) 499-3423 Faxctotten@kennesaw.edu

Tovar, Lynn A. 154Lewis UniversityOne University Parkway#114 West HallRomeoville, IL 60446(815) 836-5697tovarly@lewisu.eduTrahan, Adam 316University of North Texas1155 Union Circle #305130Denton, TX 76227(940) 369-8860adam.trahan@unt.eduTrajkovic, Natasa 13Western New England University1215 Wilbraham Rd Mailstop #2171Springfield, MA 01119(760) 473-7118nt325751@wne.eduTrate, Rhiannon 332Alvernia UniversityCriminal Justice Department400 Saint Bernardine StreetReading, PA 19607(610) 796-8483r.trate@yahoo.comTravis, III, Lawrence F. 118University of Cincinnati665 Dyer Hall, P.O. Box 210389Cincinatti, OH 45221-0389(513) 556-5837lawrence.travis@uc.eduTremer, Thomas 59, 60Keuka College141 Central AvenueKeuka Park, NY 14478(315) 279-5672ttremer@keuka.eduTsado, Lucy 302, 353Texas Southern University3100 Cleburne StreetHouston, TX 77004(832) 875-8092lucytsado@yahoo.comTsafos, James M. 244, 329Drexel UniversitySchool of Technical and Professional StudiesDrexel UniversityPhiladelphia, PA 19104(215) 895-6024tsafosjm@drexel.eduTsai, Lily 248University of Maryland-Eastern ShoreDepartment of Criminal JusticePrincess Anne, MD 21853lilyer227@gmail.comTsataros, Dan 58Indiana University Northwest3400 BroadwayGary, IN 46408-1197(219) 980-6657(773) 991-7607 Mobile(219) 980-6737 Faxdtsataro@iun.eduTucker, Jane M. 9, 152, 223West Chester University of Pennsylvania1295 E. Evergreen Dr.Phoenixville, PA 19460(484) 686-7792jtucker@wcupa.eduTucker, Kaitlyn 336Tiffin University385 North Sandusky StreetTiffin, OH 44883(419) 619-3371tuckerkp@tiffin.eduTucker, Kathryn Lynn 280(69)Southeast Missouri State UniversityOne University PlazaDepartment of Criminal Justice & SociologyMail Stop 7950Cape Girardeau, MO 63701(573) 986-7376(573) 986-6417 Faxkltucker4s@semo.eduTucker, Susan 293New York City Department of Probation33 Beaver Street, 23rd FloorNew York, NY 10004(212) 361-8977sutucker@jnyc.probation.govTully, Tracy Ann 36University of New Haven609 Mix Ave. Apt. C3Hamden, CT 06514(914) 760-0878ttully88@aol.comTuranovic, Jillian 172Arizona State UniversitySchool of Criminology and Criminal Justice411 N. Central Ave., Suite 600Mail Code: 4420Phoenix, AZ 85004(602) 496-1292(602) 327-7738 MobileJillian.Turanovic@asu.eduTurner, John 186Washington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyPullman, WA 99164-4872(509) 335-4031john.r.turner@email.wsu.eduTurner, Noelle 33, 43, 280(28)SUNY Brockport152 New Campus DriveBrockport, NY 14420(585) 395-5631nturner@brockport.eduUUbah, Charles 377Georgia College & State UniversityCampus Box 18Milledgeville, GA 31061-0490(478) 445-7392charles.ubah@gcsu.eduUchida, Craig D. 280(71), 304Justice & Security Strategies, Inc.PO Box 6188Silver Spring, MD 20916(240) 687-3719cduchida@jssinc.orgUllman, Sarah 278University of Illinois at ChicagoDepartment of Criminology, Law and Justice1007 West Harrison StreetChicago, IL 60607-7140(312) 996-6679seullman@uic.eduUnnithan, Prabha 2, 48, 263, 325Colorado State UniversitySociology DepartmentFort Collins, CO 80523-1784(970) 491-6615Prabha.Unnithan@colostate.eduUntereinner, John 271Southeast Missouri State UniversityMS 7950One University PlazaCape Girardeau, MO 63701(573) 651-2541jmunterreiner2s@semo.edu

Urban, Heather 280(42)Kutztown University365 Old MainKutztown, PA 19530(484) 646-4265(484) 646-4233 FaxHurba619@live.kutztown.eduUrban, Lynn S. 63University of Central MissouriDepartment of Criminal Justice300 HumphreysWarrensburg, MO 64093(660) 543-4951(660) 441-4603 Mobileurban@ucmo.eduUrban, Victoria Elaine 280(9)University of Central Missouri620 SE 400 RDClinton, MO 64735(660) 441-7347veu52670@ucmo.eduUryan, Yildirim 237Turkish National PoliceHavacilik Dairesi Baskanligi,Polis Akademisi Golbasi KampusuGolbasi, Ankara 6834Turkey905077399435Uryany@gmail.comUtecht, Christopher 42, 89College of Lake County19351 West Washington StreetGrayslake, IL 60030-1198(847) 543-2944cutecht@clcillinois.eduUy-Johnson, Lindsey 69University of South Florida4202 East Fowler Ave., SOC 107Tampa, FL 33620(813) 974-7478uyjohnson@mail.usf.eduVValentine, Colby 41, 379Dominican College470 Western HighwayNew York, NY 10962(845) 848-4071colby.valentine@dc.eduvan der Vliet, Bruce K. 80John Jay College of Criminal JusticeVan Dyke, Kellie 280(8)Sam Houston State University15490 Hwy. 321Dayton, TX 77535(910) 461-1475kmv013@shsu.eduVan Horne, Sheryl 58, 267Arcadia University450 S. Easton Rd.Glenside, PA 19038(267) 620-4756vanhorns@arcadia.eduVan Patten, Isaac 280(81)Radford Universityvan Wormer, Jacqueline 45, 198Washington State UniversitySAC 403A, WSU SpokaneSpokane, WA 99210(509) 358-7907jvanwormer@wsu.eduVarano, Sean 280(79)Roger Williams University1 Old Ferry Rd.School of Justice StudiesBristol, RI 02809(401) 254-3738svarano@rwu.eduVaske, Jamie 290Western Carolina UniversityDepartment of Criminology & Criminal JusticeCullowhee, NC 28723(828) 227-3615jvaske@wcu.eduVasquez, Claritza 382Texas A&M International University5201 University Blvd.Laredo, TX 78041Vaughan, Tyler J. 23Texas State University1011 Wonder World Dr. #1502San Marcos, TX 78666(970) 405-2186tjv14@txstate.eduVaughn, Michael 82, 177, 249, 294, 358Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeHuntsville, TX 77341(417) 836-6290mSV002@shsu.eduVazquez, Melissa Bette 280(57)Texas State University118 Seguin St. Apt. 601San Marcos, TX 78666(956) 324-9276mv1150@txstate.eduVega, Ezequiel 382Texas A&M International UniversityVegh, Deborah T. 280(26)Edinboro UniversityDepartment of Political Science and Criminal Justice235 Scotland Road146 Hendricks HallEdinboro, PA 16444(814) 732-1229dvegh@edinboro.eduVelazco, Derek Gavin 261University of Missouri - St. Louis6763 Manchester DriveMaryville, IL 62062(618) 267-7911derek.velazco@gmail.comVendrell, Ernest 154Saint Leo Universityernest.vendrell@saintleo.eduVeneziano, Carol 320Southeast Missouri State University2319 Belleridge PikeCape Girardeau, MO 63701(573) 651-2690(573) 576-5215 Mobile(573) 986-6417 Faxcveneziano@semo.eduVenzon, Mac 324Reno Police DepartmentVerma, Arvind 20, 282Indiana UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice,307 Sycamore HallBloomington, IN 47405(812) 855-0220averma@indiana.eduViada, Jane Hanisee 278, 280(95)Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal Justice96 Woodlily Pl.The Woodlands, TX 77382(713) 240-2791jmh075@shsu.edu

Vigesaa, Lindsey E. 280(11)St. Cloud State University242 Stewart Hall720 4th Ave SouthSt. Cloud, MN 56301(320) 308-2923(701) 306-6407 Mobile(320) 308-2993 Faxlevigesaa@stcloudstate.eduVilcica, E. Rely 295Temple UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeGladfelter Hall, 5th Floor., 1115 Polett WalkPhiladelphia, PA 19122(215) 204-1643rvilcica@temple.eduVillone, Ed 331Youngstown State University1 University PlazaYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-7255Vincentnathan, Lynn 356University of Texas - Pan AmericanDepartment of Criminal Justice1201 W. University DriveEdinburg, TX 78539(956) 665-3567(956) 457-9311 Mobile(956) 665-2490 Faxlvincent@utpa.eduVincentnathan, S. George 324, 356University of Texas - Pan AmericanDepartment of Criminal Justice1201 W. University DriveEdinburg, TX 78539(956) 665-3568(956) 457-9311 Mobile(956) 665-2490 Faxgvincent@utpa.eduVinson, Jessica 322University of Mississippi208 Odom HallUniversity, MS 38677(662) 915-7902(662) 401-3549 Mobilejvinson3@go.olemiss.eduVinyard, Niquita 110University of Missouri St. LouisDepartment of CriminologyOne University Blvd., 324 Lucas HallSt. Louis, MO 63121(314) 244-6782(314) 359-3422 Mobile(314) 244-6735 FaxNiquita_Vinyard@moep.uscourts.govVito, Anthony G. 280(76), 296University of Louisville2301 S. 3rd StreetLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-6086agvito01@exchange.louisville.eduVito, Gennaro F. 187, 280(76)University of Louisville2301 S. 3rd StreetLouisville, KY 40292(502) 852-6509gennaro.vito@louisville.eduVodde, Robert F. 225Fairleigh Dickinson University1000 Rover RoadTeaneck, NJ 07666(201) 692-2465(201) 739-6059 Mobilervodde@fdu.eduVollum, Scott 66, 91, 305University of Minnesota DuluthDepartment of Sociology-Anthropology1123 University Ave.Cina Hall 205Duluth, MN 55812(540) 560-4968svollum@d.umn.eduVovak, Heather 216George Mason UniversityDepartment of Criminology, Law and Society4400 University Dr. MS 6D12Fairfax, VA 22030(703) 993-4901hvovak@gmu.eduWWade, John 322Southeast Missouri State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice and SociologyMS7900One University PlazaCape Giardardeau, MO 63701(573) 651-2000(573) 579-7951 Mobilejwade@semol.eduWade, Lee 107Middle Tennessee State UniversityMTSU Box 238Murfreesboro, TN 37132lwade@mtsu.eduWagner, Alex 201Fisher Collegeawagner@fisher.eduWagner, Patricia Bergum 148Youngstown State UniversityOne University PlazaYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-3278(330) 314-7817 Mobile(330) 941-7206 Faxpbwagner@ysu.eduWagner, Philip 66Indiana University of Pennsylvania983 Centennial DriveIndiana, PA 15701(304) 677-8659xhlr@iup.eduWalfield, Scott 57University of Massachusetts-Lowell28 Cedar Street Apartment 2Lowell, MA 01852(978) 979-5081scott_walfield@uml.eduWalker, Andrea M. 45Washington State University701 Johnson TowerPullman, WA 99164(925) 289-6131andrea.walker@wsu.eduWalker, Jeffrey 232University of Arkansas at Little RockDepartment of Criminal JusticeLittle Rock, AR 72204-1099(417) 836-6290jtwalker@ualr.eduWalker, Michael C. 80, 356Passaic County Community CollegeOne College Blvd.Paterson, NJ 07509(973) 202-3846mwalker@pccc.eduWalker, Patrick 280(26)Edinboro UniversityDepartment of Political Science and Criminal Justice235 Scotland Road146 Hendricks HallEdinboro, PA 16444

Walker-Pickett, Moneque 199Saint Leo UniversityDepartment of Criminal JusticeUniversity Campus MC 2067PO Box 6665Saint Leo, FL 33574(352) 588-7204(305) 299-7646 Mobile(866) 692-1012 FaxMoneque.Walker-Pickett@Saintleo.eduWalsh, Michael 356New Castle County Police Department3601 N. DuPont HighwayNew Castle, DE 19720(302) 395-8175Walters, Glenn D. 227, 280(42), 280(50)Kutztown UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice361 Old MainKutztown, PA 19530(610) 683-4237(484) 646-4233 Faxwalters@kutztown.eduWaltman-Spreha, Kelly 120Temple University715 N 67th St.Harrisburg, PA 17111(717) 443-4833kwaltman@temple.eduWarchol, Greg 170, 272Northern Michigan UniversityCriminal Justice105 Gries HallMarquette, MI 49855(906) 227-1617gwarchol@nmu.eduWard, Kyle C. 192, 380Indiana University of PennsylvaniaWilson Hall G-22411 North WalkIndiana, PA 15701(267) 231-6564K.C.Ward@iup.eduWarren, Deirdre 97Kent State University at Stark6000 Frank Avenue NWNorth Canton, OH 44720(330) 244-3453dwarren5@kent.eduWasileski, Gabriela 145Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of Criminology200 Wilson HallIndiana, PA 15705(724) 357-3918gabriela.wasileski@iup.eduWatkins, Lauren 196University of Texas at Dallas800 W. Campbell RdRichardson, TX 75080lmw130030@utdallas.eduWatkins, William Christopher 112Central Connecticut State UniversityDepartment of Criminology and Criminal Justice1615 Stanley StreetNew Britain, CT 06050(860) 832-3009(734) 678-1946 Mobilewwatkins@ccsu.eduWatts, Amy 246Friends Research Institute, Inc.1040 Park AvenueSuite 103Baltimore, MD 21201(410) 837-3977(410) 752-4218 Faxawatts@friendsresearch.orgWatts, Harrison 91, 280(73), 280(74), 280(75)Washburn University1700 SW College Ave.Topeka, KS 66621(785) 670-1410harrison.watts@washburn.eduWebster, Daniel W. 304John Hopkins Center for Gun Policy and Research624 N. Broadway, Rm. 593Baltimore, MD 21205(410) 955-0440dwebster@jhsph.eduWehrle, Chris 332Connections for Mental Health Counseling3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702cwehrle@sandiego.eduWeidner, Rob 70University of MinnesotaSociology-Anthropology Department228 Cina Hall1123 University DriveDuluth, MN 55812(218) 726-7320rweidner@umn.eduWeisz, Elishewah 94Sam Houston State UniversityBox 2296/ 816 17th streetHuntsville, TX 77341(917) 405-7264erw010@shsu.eduWelch, Teresa Lynn 264Weber State UniversitySalt Lake Legal Defender's Association1557 West 200 South #E-302Salt Lake City, UT 84104(801) 573-5815twelch@sllda.comWellman, Ashley R.P. 24University of Central MissouriHumphreys 300Warrensburg, MO 64093(850) 221-3801awellman@ucmo.eduWells, James B. 46, 322Eastern Kentucky UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice, Stratton 467521 Lancaster AvenueRichmond, KY 40475(859) 622-1158james.wells@eku.eduWells, William 283, 284Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of CJBox 2296Huntsville, TX 77341-2296(936) 294-4817wmw005@shsu.eduWelsh, Megan 44CUNY Graduate Center &John Jay College of Criminal Justice524 West 59th StreetNew York, NY 10019(215) 498-2255mwelsh@jjay.cuny.eduWest, Jr., Royce 280(22)University of Texas at ArlingtonDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeBox 19595Arlington, TX 76019(817) 272-3318(817) 272-5673 FaxWestervelt, Saundra 305University of North Carolina-GreensboroDepartment of Sociology337 Graham BuildingP.O. Box 26170Greensboro, NC 27402-6170(336) 334-3697(336) 334-5283 Faxsdwester@uncg.edu

Wheaton, Angie 294University of Southern MississippiArthell Kelley Hall, 123118 College DriveBox #5127Hattiesburg, MS 39406(601) 520-5416angie.wheaton@eagles.usm.eduWhelan, David 205Holy Family UniversityWhite, David 346Kaplan University, MSCJWhite, Michael D. 128Arizona State University411 N Central Ave Suite 600Phoenix, AZ 85004(602) 496-2351mdwhite1@asu.eduWhite, Scott J. 244, 329Drexel UniversityComputing and Security TechnologyCollege of Computing and Information3001 Market St., Suite 100Philadelphia, PA 19104(215) 895-0910sjw67@drexel.eduWhiteley, Kathryn 83Messiah CollegeAnthropology, Sociology, and Criminal JusticeMechanicsburg, PA 17055(717) 776-2511 Ext. 2070kwhiteley@messiah.eduWhitt, Elaine 280(14)University of DelawareWicklund, Eric 44422 G StreetBridgeport, NE 69336(308) 279-0398kodiakwildbear1961@yahoo.comWiester, Lori 278Indiana University of PennsylvaniaDepartment of CriminologyWilson Hall Room 200Indiana, PA 15705(724) 357-2720l.a.wiester@iup.eduWigginton, Jr., Michael 71University of MississippiPO Box 3971University, MS 38677(662) 816-9207mpwiggin@olemiss.eduWiland, Alexis 280(89)State University of New York at CantonCriminal Justice Department34 Cornell DriveCanton, NY 13617(315) 386-7338wilan100@canton.eduWilcox, Nicholas R. 36, 333Nova Southeastern University3301 College AveFort Lauderdale, FL 33314(985) 441-9041nw432@nova.eduWilcox, Pamela 95, 98University of CincinnatiSchool of Criminal Justice665 Dyer Hall, Box 210389Cincinnati, OH 45221-0389(513) 556-2957wilcoxp@ucmail.uc.eduWilhelm, Michael 304Baltimore Police DepartmentWilkes, Nicole 57Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeGeorge J. Beto Criminal Justice CenterHuntsville, TX 77341-2296nicolewilkes@shsu.eduWilliams, Carl 49Sam Houston State UniversityWilliams, Fay 158Northern Caribbean UniversityMandeville P.O.Mandeville, ManchesterJamaica(876) 963-7746fay.williams@ncu.edu.jmWilliams, James L. 188, 270, 301Texas Woman's UniversityDepartment of Sociology and Social WorkDenton, TX 76204(940) 898-2052JWilliams2@twu.eduWilliams, Jason M. 268Fairleigh Dickinson University-Metropolitian CampusSchool of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies1000 River Road, T-RA2-01Teaneck, NJ 07666-1914(201) 692-2577(201) 692-2578 FaxJasonw@fdu.eduWilliams, Marian R. 280(20)Appalachian State UniversityCriminal Justice ProgramASU Box 32107Boone, NC 28608-2107(828) 262-6039Wilson, Christie 146Troy University6073 Observation CircleTallahassee, FL 32317(850) 212-0664jcwilson@troy.eduWilson, Franklin T. 61Indiana State UniversityWilson, Jeremy M. 146Michigan State University560 Baker HallEast Lansing, MI 48824jwilson@msu.eduWilson, Marjon 280(26)Edinboro UniversityWinham, Katherine M. 359The University of Louisville811 Harbor Winds Dr.Jacksonville, FL 32225(770) 307-7707katie.winham@louisville.eduWinner, Kourtney 273University of PikevilleC/O Dr. Paula Baker147 Sycamore StreetPikeville, KY 41501Winnert, Alana 280(28)SUNY Brockportawinn1@u.brockport.eduWinterdyk, John 221Mount Royal UniversityDepartment of Justice Studies4825 Mount Royal Gate, SW.Calgary, AB T3E 6K6Canada(403) 440-6992jwinterdyk@mtroyal.caWinterich, Daniel 284John Carroll UniversitySociology DepartmentUniversity Heights, OH 44118dwinterich@jcu.edu

Withrow, Brian L. 58Texas State University601 University DriveHines Academic Center, Office #1San Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-3548(512) 779-4125 Mobilebrian.withrow@txstate.eduWithrow, Brian L. 312Texas State University601 University DriveHines Academic Center, Office #1San Marcos, TX 78666(512) 245-3548(512) 779-4125 Mobilebrian.withrow@txstate.eduWolfe, Scott E. 10, 23, 270University of South Carolina1305 Greene St.Columbia, SC 29208Wolfer, Loreen 25The University of Scranton800 Linden StreetScranton, PA 18510(570) 941-7450loreen.wolfer@scranton.eduWong, Kam C. 259Police Practice & Research: An International JournalGuilderland, NY 12084managingeditorppr@gmail.comWoo, Youngki 118, 247Washington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyPullman, WA 99164-4872(509) 335-4031youngki.woo@email.wsu.eduWoodiel, Loftin C. 151, 174, 292Missouri Baptist UniversityOne College Park DriveSaint Louis, MO 63141-8698(618) 258-7666(618) 979-7410 MobileWoodielL@MoBap.eduWooditch, Alese 281George Mason Universityawooditc@masonlive.gmu.eduWoodward, Vanessa 222The University of West GeorgiaDepartment of Criminology 2381601 Maple Street Pafford BuildingCarrollton, GA 30118(678) 839-6332VWoodwar@westga.eduWorley, Robert M. 280(83)Texas A&M University - Central TexasFounder's Hall1001 Leadership PlaceKilleen, TX 76549(254) 519-5706worley_r@ct.tamus.eduWorrall, John L. 50, 128, 194, 232University of Texas at Dallas800 W. Campbell Rd., GR31Richardson, TX 75080(972) 873-4893worrall@utdallas.eduWren, Bridger 319Dawson Community College200 College DriveApt. 34Glendive, MT 59330(406) 781-4076bridger_wren@bresnan.netWright, Delmar 7Saint Leo UniversityPost Office Box 5220Fort Lee, VA 23801-0220(804) 861-9634(804) 861-1816 Faxdelmar.wright@saintleo.eduWright, Emily M. 24University of Nebraska at Omaha6001 Dodge St.218 CPACSOmaha, NE 68182(402) 554-2610emwright@unomaha.eduWu, Yuning 310Wayne State University3261 Faculty/Administration BuildingDetroit, MI 48202(302) 565-5049yuningwu@wayne.eduWyant, Brian 106La Salle University1900 W. Olney Ave.Philadelphia, PA 19141(215) 991-3554wyant@lasalle.eduWyatt - Blanco, Christina Ilene 280(102)University of Arkansas at Little Rock7 Abel LaneCasa, AR 72025(501) 662-4326(479) 477-1655 Mobileciwyatt@ualr.eduXXiang, Deping 18Central China Normal UniversityWuhan, HubeiP. R. Chinawdxdp@163.comYYang, Shengyong 18Central China Normal UniversityWuhan, Hubeiyangshengyong666@163.comYasuhara, Kento 195, 359University of New Haven300 Boston Post RoadSouth Campus Road 203West Haven, CT 06516(203) 479-4219KYasuhara@newhaven.eduYeshion, Theodore 280(26)Edinboro UniversityYoo, Jihye 88, 182Washington State University701 Johnson Tower, P. O. Box 644872Pullman, WA 99164(509) 335-4249(509) 335-4513 Faxjihye.yoo@email.wsu.eduYoo, Xiaohan Mei 88Washington State UniversityDepartment of Criminal Justice & CriminologyPullman, WA 99164-4872(509) 335-4031xiaohan.mei@wsu.eduYoung, Chelsie 158Curry College1071 Blue Hill AvenueMilton, MA 02186(508) 317-0604cyoung2010@curry.edu

Young, Derick A. 148Youngstown State UniversityOne University PlazaYoungstown, OH 44555(330) 941-3756(330) 831-0733 Mobiledayoung01@my.ysu.eduYoung, Vernetta 268Howard UniversityDepartment of Sociology and AnthropologyP.O. Box 987Washington, DC 20059(202) 806-6853(202) 806-4893 FaxVyoung@howard.eduYounoh, Cho 156Dongguk UniversitySeoulSouth Korea821053477560ycho@dongguk.eduYoustin, Tasha 14Florida Atlantic University777 Glades Road, SO 217Boca Raton, FL 33431(561) 297-3240tyoustin@fau.eduYu, Mengyan 265City University of Hong KongDepartment of Applied Social StudiesHong Kong 852ChinaYüksel, Yusuf 8, 371Turkish National Police AcademyEmrah Mahallesi, Yamac Sokak,14/12,Kecioren, AnkaraAnkara 6010Turkey903124629067905073578592 Mobile903124629095 Faxyusufyuksel1976@gmail.comZZabyelina, Yuliya G. 334University of Trentovia Tommaso Gar 14Trento, TN 38122Italyyuliya.zabyelina@gmail.comZaidi, Arshia 300University of Ontario Institute of Technology2000 Simcoe Street NorthOshawa, Ontario L1H 7K4Canada(905) 721-8668Arshia.Zaidi@UOIT.CaZalman, Marvin 150Wayne State UniversityZanes, Vickie 365Wheeling Jesuit University216 Washington Ave.Wheeling, WV 26003(304) 277-0406vzanes508@cardinal.wju.eduZavala, Egbert 123University of Texas at El Paso500 W. University Ave.El Paso, TX 79968(915) 747-6218egbertz@utep.eduZeliger, Laura 341Council of State Governments Justice Center100 Wall Street11th FloorNew York, NY 10005(646) 383-5749lzeliger@csg.orgZettler, Haley 240University of Texas at Dallas800 W Campbell RdGR 2.510Richardson, TX 75080(469) 855-7893hxz121530@utdallas.eduZgoba, Kristen 113New Jersey Department of CorrectionsResearch and Evaluation UnitTrenton, NJ 08625Zhang, Dawei 18Central China Normal UniversityWuhan, HubeiP. R. Chinazhangsir0619@sina.comZhang, Yan 189Sam Houston State UniversityCollege of Criminal JusticeHuntsville,, TX 77341(936) 294-3034zhangyan@shsu.eduZilney, Lisa Anne 88Montclair State UniversityJustice Studies Department1 Normal Avenue, 349 Dickson HallMontclair, NJ 07043(732) 221-2241lisa.zilney@montclair.eduZoltowski, Stephanie 311Grand Valley State UniversitySchool of Criminal Justice275C DeVos Center401 West Fulton StreetGrand Rapids, MI 49504(616) 331-7149(616) 331-7155 Faxstephanie_zoltowski@yahoo.comZures, Chris 342University of San Diego3525 Del Mar Heights Road 302San Diego, CA 92130(619) 260-4702czures@sandiego.eduZamora, Manuel F. 145Angelo State UniversityASU Station #109222029 Augusta Dr.San Angelo, TX 76909(325) 486-6686(713) 826-1498 Mobilemanuel.zamora@angelo.eduZane, Steven 364University of Massachusetts Lowell870 Broadway StreetLowell, MS 01854(617) 595-5720steven_zane@uml.edu

Academy of Criminal Justice SciencesP.O. Box 960Greenbelt, MD 20768-0960(301) 446-6300(800) 757-ACJS(301)446-2819 – Faxwww.acjs.org

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