CURRICULUM VITAE Shawn Morrow, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Security Studies & Criminal Justice, San Angelo, [email protected]

Academic Experience

Angelo State University 2016 to Present Assistant Professor of Security Studies and Criminal Justice (tenure-track)

Angelo State University 2015 Assistant Professor of Security Studies and Criminal Justice (non-tenure-track)

Angelo State University 2014 Security Studies and Criminal Justice (Instructor)

Angelo State University 2012 Political Science (Adjunct Professor)

Howard College, San Angelo 2010

Political Science (Adjunct Professor)

San Angelo Independent School District 2008

Political Science & AP History (teacher) Education

Ph.D. Public Safety Criminal Justice (Criminal Justice & Forensics), Capella University, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2015-2016 Ph.D. Public Policy & Administration, concentration (Law, Terrorism, Mediation, & Peace), Walden University, Baltimore, Maryland 2015 Masters in Secondary Education Social Studies Teacher Certificate and Specialty (Gifted, Talented, & Curriculum Development), University of North Texas, Denton, Texas 2008 Bachelors of Arts Criminal Justice, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas 2005

Bachelors of Arts Psychology, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas 2005

Texas Peace Officer Certification, Concho Valley Police Academy, San Angelo, Texas 2001 Department of Public Safety Basic Communication, Austin, Texas 2000 Texas Certified Jailer, Concho Valley of Governments, San Angelo, Texas 1998 Basic Fire Fighter Academy, Reese Air force Base, Lubbock, Texas 1997

Publications Publication, Research, Service Recent News • Ancestral research into the Yocham family history for access in linage. This research is will be published as a book. Yocham family history research was conducted with various primary sources such as birth, marriage, and death certificates; family stories, school yearbooks, online databases such as ancestry.com, but limited to. Social media was used to form a network, travel was conducted to other locations towns in Texas where the Yocham family lived (started May 2019). • Global Journal of Forensic Science and Medicine Ireland published Social & News Media’s Effects on Law Enforcement (May 2019).

1 • Placed fourth in the Sun Dance Festival’s MAST studio contest People of the Earth with Jean Stinnett. The Keeper was the article sent in along with a photograph (March 2019). Continued Research from Dissertation • Causes of Low Voter Turnout of the Hispanic Population in Southwest Texas (November 2015) As of July 2019 the dissertation article has been cited 4 times and downloaded 2,615 and counting. The nonstop downloads of the article are evidence of necessary understanding by research correlations between participation levels within the polity that lead to policy, community policing, and how technologies can help those disenfranchised to assimilate while decreasing distrust as well as criminal behaviors among our communities.

Awards, Grants, and Scholarships • Sundance Festival Mast Studio “People of the Earth International Contest” (March 2019) Stinnett, Jean & Morrow, Shawn S. submitted and placed as an finalist with our article “The Keeper” which was a collaboration submission of character-centered research of Samuel Paonessa’s military, law enforcement, and the responsibilities we commit to change and redirect our lives.

• Submitted for Faculty Development Mini Grant: Integration of Forensic Science in Criminal Justice at ASU Increasing the use of technology within the curriculum to enhance the knowledge throughout courses by conducting hands on instruction to meet Security Studies and Criminal Justice agencies need (June 2018)

• Research Grant Proposal “Community and Policing: Technologies & Forensics in Criminal Justice” Increasing the use of technology within the curriculum to enhance the knowledge throughout courses by conducting hands on instruction to meet Security Studies and Criminal Justice agency’s needs. (Dec 2018)

Conferences • Presented Research Article “Social & News Media’s Effects on Law Enforcement & Crime” at International Organization of Social Sciences and Behavioral Research "IOSSBR" (March 2019)

• Presented Research Article “Marginalization of the Hispanic Population & Law Enforcement” at International Organization of Social Sciences and Behavioral Research "IOSSBR" (March 2018)

Journal Article • Morrow, Shawn S. Causes of Low Voter Turnout of the Hispanic Population, Voter Assimilation for Future Candidates & Elections (Forthcoming)

• Morrow, Shawn S. Social & News Media’s Effects on Law Enforcement. Global Journal of Forensic Science & Medicine Ireland Publisher" (May 2019)

• Stinnett, Jean & Morrow, Shawn S. The Keeper. Sundance Festival’s MAST Studio (March 2019) • Morrow, Shawn S. Marginalization of the Hispanic Population & Law Enforcement” International Organization of Social Sciences and Behavioral Research "IOSSBR" (March 2019)

• Morrow, Shawn S. Social & News Media’s Effects on Law Enforcement. International Organization of Social Sciences and Behavioral Research "IOSSBR" (March 2018)

• Lee, Won-Jae & Morrow, Shawn S. Detection and prevention of racial profiling practices: Case study of a medium- sized city in Texas. Manuscript submitted to Law Enforcement Executive Forum. (March 2015)

Books • Morrow, Shawn Trends in Low Voter Turnout among the Hispanic Population Across America (Spring/Summer 2019). Waiting on publisher.

• Lee, Won-Jae & Morrow, Shawn S. Employee Turnover in Criminal Justice Agencies: Case Study of the Texas Adult Probation. Book proposal and manuscript submitted to the New Press. (2014) Book Reviews • Review Corrections: The Essentials Interactive, 3rd Edition Sage by M.K. Stohr, 2018 • Review American Corrections Concepts and Controversies 2nd Edition Sage by Krisberg, B.A. 2018 • Review Criminal Investigation, 4th Edition, by S.G. BrandI, 2018 • Review Introduction to Criminal Justice. Oxford. By Fuller, J.R. 2018

2 • Review Juvenile Justice: A Social, Historical, and Legal Perspective, 4th Edition. Elrod, P. 2017 • Review Criminal Investigation: A Practitioners Approach, Kendall Hunt, by Ernest Dorling, 2017 • Review Criminal Investigation, 3rd Edition, by Steven Brandl, Sage, 2017 • Review of Crime and Criminal Justice: Concepts and Controversies, Sage. by Stacy L. Mallicoat, 2017. • Review Research Basics, 1st Edition. Cengage. By J.V. Spickard, 2017 • Review of The War on Cops, by Heather MacDonald, Encounter Books, June 2016 • Review of Debating The Donald: 12 Primaries and Trump’s Showdown with Hillary Clinton, by Aaron Kall Editor Director of Debate University of Michigan, 2016 • Review of Criminal Investigation: An Illustrated Case Study Approach. Pearson, by Lasley, Guskos, 2016. • Review of Essentials of Statistics for Criminology & Criminal Justice, by Bachman, Ronet, & Paternoster, Ray, Sage 2016. • Review of No Closure No Forgiveness: Murder and Revenge, by Pawan Verma, published January 2016 • Current Correctional Issues: An End of Penal Harm? by Jocelyn M. Pollock, Oxford University Press 2016. Photography Publications Photographer of journalism, documentary, portraits, graduations, and other events. I started photography back in 1994 when I was graduating high school. Capturing and researching moments of time is a wonderful way to add visualization intelligence to written research. I have been published in different formats such as book containing photographs chosen by the authors, magazine publications over areas of importance to health and emergency services, newspaper articles, weddings, birthdays, funerals, car shows, holiday events, and more. Below is a list of published work in the area.

• Sundance Festival MAST Studio People of the Earth Contest March 31st 2019 • The World of Musicals Photoshoot at the Majestic Theater San Antonio, Texas March 22nd 2019 • Go Red for Women San Angelo, Texas Photoshoot February 6th 2019 • San Angelo Standard Times publication “The Church” Downtown San Angelo November 2018 • Sealy Flats Photoshoot, video, marketing, website at the Restaurant & Bed & Breakfast 2009-2015 • Blazing Enterprises Photoshoots, website media, edits as needed. 2009-2012 • Crime Scene Investigations collecting of evidence by recoding using video and photography equipment 1998-2005 • San Angelo Blues Festival Photoshoot, streaming, video, create marketing for 25 bands for over 16 hours 2010 • NHRA Fall Nationals Ennis, Texas Photographed and video for journalism and documentary 1994-2004 Interviews • Interview by Rob Harris “Season of Crime: Trends in Criminal Behaviors.” KIDY News, May 4, 2016. • Interview by Rob Harris “Future Law Enforcement Train for a New Era.” KIDY News, October 2015 • Interview by Cristina Corbin from FOXNEWS “Veterans still battling 1973 fire that wiped out millions of service records.” Published June 08, 2014

University Service, Committees, and Activities Committees: • Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice Faculty Search Committee (Spring 19) • Howard College Advisory Committee (2018-2019) • Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice Faculty Search Committee (Spring 18) • Howard College Advisory Committee (2017-2019) • Core Curriculum Committee (2017-2019) • Disciplinary Committee (2017-2018) • Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice Chair Search Committee, (Spring 2017) • Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice Faculty Search Committee, (Spring 2017) • College of Arts & Humanities Public Relations Committee, (2016-2017) • Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice Chair Search Committee, (Fall 2016) • The Order of the Sword & Shield, honors organization, was the point of contact in facilitating students to critical think, high scholarship and professional development (2015-2016).

ASU Service & Special Events • Disciplinary Committee Panel & Attended training (09/2017) • Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice New Student Orientation’s (NSO Advising #1) (06/2017)

3 • Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice New Student Orientation’s (NSO Advising #2) (06/2017) • Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice New Student Orientation’s (NSO Advising #3) (06/2017) • Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice New Student Orientation’s (NSO Advising #4) (06/2017) • Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice New Student Orientation’s (NSO Advising #5) (06/2017) • Department of Freshman College and Center for Academic Excellence (NSO) Training (05/2017)

ASU Presentations: • Discover ASU Represented the Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice (Spring 18) • Threw out the “First Pitch” for Angelo State University Rambelles Softball Game (Spring 18) • True Blue Friday’s presentation of the Security Studies & Criminal Justice Department (Spring 2018) • Crime Scene Mysteries Presentation Academic 135 (Fall 2017) • Crime Scene Mysteries presentation ASU’s Planetarium (Spring 2017)

Course Development: • General Studies course development for freshman assimilating into ASU, Fall 2016 • General Studies course development “Crime Scene Mysteries” for 50 incoming freshmen, Fall 2017 • Criminal Justice Special Topics course development “Technology & Forensics in Criminal Justice, Spring 2017. • Criminal Justice Special Topics course development “Serial Killers”, Summer 2017 • Student Employability Achieving Personal Background Checks, Spring 2017 • General Studies course development for freshman assimilating into ASU, Fall 2018 • General Studies course development for freshman assimilating into ASU, Fall 2019 • Developing course curriculum correlated to employability of students of the Security Studies & Criminal Justice program with support from DPS Recruiter Trooper Diaz. Course content is necessary covering personal behaviors by students who must understand the actions of today will affect their futures of tomorrow. Ethical and moral concerns have led to deficiencies in personal responsibilities decreasing the number of students considered for employment within the criminal justice system. Student Participation • Courses must have hands on skill building exercises to complement the curriculum. Each semester students assist in setting up crime scenes and other student participation assignments. This covers murder scenes with dead body or body parts including arms, legs, blood, DNA, hair, fake weapons used, clothing, fingerprints, and other documentation to be collected by the students. Throughout the course students learn how to collect such evidence until the time comes for actually event to occur. Students analyze DNA, hair, fingerprints, how to photograph scenes, bag and tag all evidence, and so much more.

Course Guest Speakers • U.S. Ambassador Conference: (Ambassador James A Larocco), Dr. Daily and I organized over six Security Studies and Criminal Justice classes with over 300 students to attend: James A Larocco, former U.S. ambassador to Kuwait, former director general of the Multinational Force and Observers on the Sinai Peninsula, former deputy assistant secretary of state for Near East affairs (Spring 2015) • Mark Feierstein, former special assistant to the president and senior director for western hemisphere affairs on the National Security Council attended as a guest speaker to CRIJ 3320 History of Terrorism Course (Spring 2017). • Dr. Dunham, Ph.D. Forensic Psychological Evaluation & Consultation attended all courses and the focus was educating students what opportunities in criminal justice dealing with the psychology side of people’s actions. Dr. Dunham taught a greater understanding to the students of the type of evaluations he has performed, and the intense cases dealing with sexual assaults as well as death. • Dallas Police Department Recruiters attended courses to give students input on requirements to get into law enforcement. • Armando Dominguez Psychologist attended each course to give students insights on reality of what drug and behavior have on those who do drugs. Also explained his routine in connection with the criminal justice system. • Dusty Pierce U.S. Marshall Attended each course to give insight on the U.S. Marshall’s office as well as the importance of knowing the law and how we must treat citizens as officers of the law. • Department of Public Safety Recruiter Trooper Diaz has attended all courses for over 2 years. Each semester we work together to educate the students on the ethics, morals, and values they must have in order to get into the criminal justice system. Trooper Diaz and I are developing curriculum to help students understand the actions of today hurt their chances of tomorrow. 4 • Texas Department of Paroles attended all courses over two semesters presenting information to students “Texas Department of Parole needs you”. Officers would go over daily routines, requirements, benefits, and case examples of working with different types of clients from murders to white collar crime. • San Angelo Police Department Officer Stuart attended all courses enhancing the class by assisting students in finger printing, lifting prints, information on routine call of services officers respond to, and let the students look at her patrol unit in order to understand the tools used in law enforcement. • Tom Green County Sheriff’s Office Officer Fry Attended each course to give insight on what type of ethics, background, and characteristics people need to have to join the department. Officer Fry attends class to assist in mock skills such as finger printing, use of force knowledge, demonstrate mock traffic stops as well as deeper understanding of what deputies go through on a routine basis. • U.S. Customs and Border Protection Officers asked students to attend presentation over requirements and benefits in order to recruit potential agents. • Crockett County Texas Fire Marshall Steve Kenley has 40 plus years of fire investigation experience and knowledge. Officer Kenley attended the Criminal Investigation courses to enhance course knowledge over arson investigation as well as how to investigate calls of service dealing with fires.

Teaching Effectiveness & Philosophy The following evidence supports my personal and professional branding of characteristics, capabilities, and effectiveness as a tenure-track assistant professor. I have always had a commitment in serving the community. Starting out as a firefighter, dispatcher, cadet leader, police officer, deputy sheriff, public school teacher and university professor, I have always had a passion for education, research, and helping others.

• May 2009, I perused a Ph.D. in Public Policy & Administration with specializations in psychology of terrorism, law, mediation, and peace. • January 2008, after completing a Secondary Education Master’s Degree with a specialty in gifted & talented, curriculum development, and a Texas teacher certificate, I began teaching political science and advanced placement in History at San Angelo ISD • August 2010, my career in higher education started as an adjunct professor of Political Science at Howard Community College. • August 2011, my journey at ASU began as an adjunct professor in Political Science as well as I would assist the Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice as needed. • March 2014, hired as a full-time instructor for the Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice. • September 2015, I was promoted to Assistant Professor (Non-Tenured Track) after completing the Ph.D. • January 2016, again I was endorsement to a tenure-track Assistant Professor. Motivation throughout this journey has come from hard work, following my morals, values, honesty, and most of all continuing to help others. After 10 years of teaching my passion continues to flourish. I’m fully committed to assisting students with the necessary and current knowledge and usable skills in order for them to become productive career employees that agencies deem a prerequisite.

Department of Security Studies & Criminal Justice Overview I stay committed to assisting in any way that I can in the department. In the first two years with the Department of Security Studies and Criminal Justice I taught my courses and advised my students while teaching tenured faculty courses as overloads as well as advised their students. For FIVE semesters starting in the fall of 2014, then spring 2015, fall 2015, fall 2016, spring 2017, plus Dr. Hicks had me teach his summer courses throughout same time period. I taught and advised the overloads for the tenured professors as the tenured faculty or the chair of our department needed me to assist. I continued the overload teaching and advising until Dean Gascoigne advised to stop to focus on research.

Fall 2016 the G.S. 1181 Crime Scene Mysteries course I developed and implemented the course with 50 incoming freshmen. I continued to teach the G.S. course each fall semester since the freshman students have so much excitement as well as demand for the course.

Spring 2017 the CRIJ 4381 Special Topic “Technology and Forensics in Criminal Justice” course was implemented to meet the requests of criminal justice agencies needing students to have forensics and technology knowledge and skills in order to be hirable. The curriculum for this course was developed for students to gain usable knowledge as well as hands on skills exercising scientific method composed of technology and forensics to get a deeper understanding of the investigative processes inside the criminal justice system.

Summer 2017 the CRIJ 4381 Special Topics “Serial Killers” course will be taught to give students within criminal justice program depth into a specific type of criminal behavior. This course carries on the theme of criminal investigative skills and

5 knowledge to meet the agencies of the criminal justice system. There are three main areas of concentration in investigating serial killers in this course. 1. Psychology of those who commit serial murders, 2. Difficulty in investigating serial killers "connecting the dots'. 3. Selecting their victims, how does the serial killer choose who to kill".

My education and experience cover a wide range of areas including but not restricted to Security Studies & Criminal Justice that I have taught. I also have areas such as political science, law, public policy, terrorism, mediation, and peace. Undergraduate & Graduate Courses Taught: The following list of courses I have taught face-to-face and or on-line. POLS 2301 Federal and State Government POLS 2302 Federal and State Government POLS 2305 Federal Government POLS 2306 Texas Government CRIJ 1301 Introduction of Criminal Justice CRIJ 1306 The Courts and Criminal Procedure CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems & Practices CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation CRJI 2328 Police Systems & Practices CRIJ 3302 Research Methods CRIJ 3303 Theory & Practice in Juvenile Justice Systems CRIJ 3305 Perspectives on Crime in America CRIJ 3310 Criminal Justice Process CRIJ 3312 Criminal Justice Administration CRIJ 3320 History of Terrorism CRIJ 4071 Internship in Criminal Justice CRIJ 4091 Independent Study CRIJ 4310 Community Corrections CRIJ 4330 Seminar in Correctional Problems CRIJ 4350 Police Problems CRIJ 4381 Criminal Justice Special Topics “Technology & Forensics in Criminal Justice” CRIJ 4381 Criminal Justice Special Topics “Serial Killers” CRIJ 6371 Internships Emergency Service Experience

Law Enforcement & Criminal Justice Police Officer, Winters Police Department, Winters, Texas Deputy, Tom Green County Sheriff’s Office, Tom Green County, Texas Jailer/Dispatcher, Crockett County Sheriff’s Office, Crockett County, Texas Cadet Leader, Sheffield Boot Camp, Sheffield, Texas

Fire & Emergency Services Dispatcher, Ozona Fire Department, Ozona, Texas Fire Fighter, Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock Texas

Emergency Service Volunteer Activities and Duties

Fire Fighter, Grape Creek Volunteer Fire Department 2002-2006 Sergeant and Squad Leader, Texas State Guard 2002-2003 Reserve Police, Officer Winters Police Department 2002-2003 Reserve Deputy, Tom Green County Sheriff Office 2003 Fire Fighter, East Concho Volunteer Fire Department 2002 Fire Fighter, Ozona Fire Department 1994-2002

Emergency Service Training (Fire Fighter, Dispatcher, Deputy Sheriff, Police Officer) Criminal Justice Crisis Intervention Training 16 hours 08/07/2007 Overview of Drugs 3 hours 07/17/2004

6 Current Issues and Emerging Trends 20 hours 09/24/2003 Orientation to Clandestine Labs 24 hours 08/27/2003 Crime Scene Search 4 hours 06/27/2003 Asset Forfeiture & Racial Profiling 6 hours 06/19/2003 Basic Peace Officer Academy 560 hours 05/14/2002 A.S.P Baton Training 8 hours 05/14/2002 America Red Cross Emergency Responder 64 hours 05/13/2002 Concho Valley Incident Command 20 hours 05/11/2002 Juvenile Corrections Officer at T.Y.C 40 hours 02/20/2000 Jail Classification Training 4 hours 07/13/1999 Basic Police Communications at D.P.S 40 hours 07/07/1999 Concho Valley Use of Force 8 hours 08/18/1998 Concho Valley Basic Jailer Certification 80 hours 05/01/1998

Fire Service Concho Valley Fire Academy Incident Command 20 hours 05/04/2002 Texas A&M Methods of Teaching 40 hours 07/27/2001 Texas A&M Incident Command 24 hours 06/24/2001 First Aid and C.P.R 12 hours 02/17/2000 Concho Valley Wild land Firefighting (T.F.S) 20Hours 07/15/2002 American Red Cross Emergency Responder 64Hours 05/13/2002 Concho Valley Incident Command 20 Hours 05/11/2002 Concho Valley Fire Academy Incident Command 20 Hours 05/04/2002 Grape Creek 1st Spring Training 6Hours 04/20/2002 Texas A&M Methods of Teaching 40Hours 07/27/2001 Texas A&M Incident Command 24Hours 06/24/2001 Midland/Odessa Area Responds 8Hours 06/02/2001 Salvage and Overhaul and Protecting Evidence 5Hours 03/28/2001 Concho Valley Basic Fire Academy 262Hours 02/24/2001 Texas A&M Pump Operations 30Hours 07/25/2000 First Aid and C.P.R 12Hours 02/17/2000 Texas A&M Fire Fighting Three 30Hours 07/26/1999 Basic Police Communication at D.P.S 40Hours 07/07/1999 Severe Weather Training Class 4Hours 04/28/1999 Texas A&M Fire Fighting 30Hours 07/20/1997 Oil well Firefighting Course 4Hours 10/24/1995 Texas A&M Fire Fighting One 30Hours 07/23/1995 25th Concho Valley Fire Control 5Hours 05/18/1995

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