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57Th Annual Meeting THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY 62nd ANNUAL MEETING November 17-20, 2010 San Francisco Marriott Marquis San Francisco, California Crime and Social Institutions TABLE OF CONTENTS The American Society of Criminology 3 Highlights of the 2010 ASC Program 4 2010 Program Committee 6 General Meeting Information 7 2010 ASC Divisions 8 ASC Division Meetings and Activities 9 ASC Divisions‘ Sessions of Interest 11 Other Meetings and Events 28 Receptions 30 Directory of Exhibitors 31 ASC Presidents 32 General Program Schedule 33 Detailed Program Schedule 63 A Special Thank You 365 Advertising 366 Topic Index 393 Participant Index 396 Floor Plans 464 2 THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY 1314 Kinnear Road, Suite 212, Columbus, OH 43212-1156 614-292-9207 (p) 614-292-6767 (f) [email protected] www.asc41.com The American Society of Criminology embodies the following objectives: 1. To bring together, in one multidisciplinary society, persons actively engaged in research teaching, and/or practice in the field of criminology. 2. To foster criminological scholarship, research, education, and training within academic institutions and within the divisions of the criminal justice system, including public and private agencies concerned with crime, justice, and corrections. 3. To encourage scholarly, scientific, and practical exchange and cooperation among those engaged in criminology. 4. To serve as a forum for the dissemination of criminological knowledge. The American Society of Criminology Officers and Staff, 2009-2011 President: Richard Rosenfeld, University of Missouri, St. Louis President-Elect: Steven Messner, University at Albany Vice President: Cheryl Maxson, University of California, Irvine Vice President-Elect: Ross L. Matsueda, University of Washington-Seattle Executive Director: Chris W. Eskridge, University of Nebraska Treasurer: Bonnie Fisher, University of Cincinnati Past President: Todd Clear, Rutgers University Executive Counselors: Cassia Spohn, Arizona State University; Joanne Belknap, University of Colorado, Boulder; Karen Heimer, University of Iowa; Jody Miller, Rutgers University, Eric Baumer, Florida State University; Michael Benson, Uiversity of Cincinnati; Eric Stewart, Florida State University Administrator: Susan Case Deputy Administrator/Webmaster: Nicole Coldiron Bookkeeper: Sue Beelman Society Journals/Newsletter: Criminology: An Interdisciplinary Journal Editor: Denise Gottfredson, University of Maryland Criminology & Public Policy Journal Editor: Tom Blomberg, Florida State University The Criminologist: Newsletter Editor: Cheryl Maxson, University of California, Irvine Division Affiliated Journals: Critical Criminology Feminist Criminology International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice Journal of Experimental Criminology Race and Justice Membership Applications for memberships in The American Society of Criminology may be obtained by writing to the administrative offices in Columbus, Ohio, or logging on to our website at www.asc41.com. Membership runs from January 1st to December 31st of each year. Annual dues are $90.00 ($50.00 for full-time students) Membership in the Society includes subscriptions to the journals, Criminology, Criminology & Public Policy, and the newsletter, The Criminologist. 3 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 2010 ASC PROGRAM: PRESIDENTIAL PANELS, STUDENTS-MEET-SCHOLARS AND A MOVIE SCREENING, OH MY! Kenna Quinet & Crystal Garcia, 2010 Program Co-Chairs Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) The 2010 American Society of Criminology meeting is the largest ASC annual meeting ever held, including more than 2,300 papers across 676 sessions, 260 posters, and 85 roundtable sessions. ASC President Rick Rosenfeld selected Crime and Social Institutions as the program theme and the nine Presidential Panel papers and their response essays promise to provide insightful perspectives on crime and religion, education, family, polity and the economy. These papers will be part of a volume, Contemporary Issues in Criminological Theory and Research: The Role of Social Institutions, edited by Rosenfeld, Quinet and Garcia and published by Cengage Learning/Wadsworth. Look for the Presidential Panel sessions in the program and consider adopting the edited volumes for one of your courses. Watch for the Teaching Tips column in The Criminologist in early 2011 for ideas about using the Presidential volumes for your classes. The 28 Author-Meets-Critics sessions are sure to stimulate lively discussion and this year‘s poster session will include a wine tasting with some of the finest California wines. We will also have a number of panels sponsored by the United Nations, the Justice Department‘s Office of Justice Programs (including newly-confirmed ASC members, John Laub, Director of NIJ and Jim Lynch, Director of BJS), a Stockholm Symposium session featuring previous award winners and tributes to the late John Irwin, Marshall Clinard and James Inciardi. Also, for the first time, we will be sponsoring five Students-Meet-Scholars sessions. In these sessions, students will have an opportunity to meet the scholars they asked to hear from in a setting less formal than a typical thematic panel. Finally, we are screening the documentary, The Visitors, directed by Melis Birder. It tells the story of individuals that ride a charter bus from New York City each weekend bound for the numerous prisons that are located in upstate New York. The Visitors reflects, ―the struggles of a unique culture living at the intersection of confinement and the free world.‖1The movie screening will be followed by a panel discussion including scholars and people who visit loved ones in prison. Jeff Snipes, our local arrangements guru, has provided a unique approach to help you organize your ―things to do list,‖ in San Francisco. His recommendations include dining and entertainment pairs (for a full evening of fun), information on museums (e.g., Museum of Modern Art, Asian Art Museum of San Francisco), nightly performances at Beach Blanket Babylon, and don‘t forget the ferries, buses, blimps, antique cars, and Segway tours! Excursion information for Alcatraz, Angel Island, Sausalito, wine country and more are in your meeting packet. 1 For more information about The Visitors go to http://www.visitorsdocumentary.com/menu1.htm#. 4 Other DON‘T MISS events include the panel devoted to the contributions of Al Blumstein in recognition of his 80th birthday, the awards ceremony on Wednesday evening, the poster session and wine tasting early Thursday evening and the Presidential Address and Reception on Friday. Note the earlier time for the Presidential address--see you at 6:30 PM for President Rosenfeld‘s address ―The Big Picture.‖ Afterward, join us at the Minority Fellowship Dance. If you liked the bands in Philadelphia and St. Louis, you will love San Francisco‘s Big City Revue! Without the staff of the ASC office, Susan Case, Nicole Coldiron, Sue Beelman and Chris Eskridge, these meetings would not be possible. They all work tirelessly for the society and we are very grateful for all of their assistance. Also, a special thanks to the entire 2010 ASC program committee including the five Presidential Panel area chairs: Ron Akers, Shawn Bushway, David Farrington, Allison Payne and Thomas Stucky. We had a much smaller program committee this time around and that meant some area chairs had a Herculean task (If you see Steve Mastrofski, pat him on the back, he organized 275 papers!). We wish the new ASC President, Steve Messner, and his two program chairs, Eric Baumer and Ryan King, much success and a great meeting in 2011. In a unique arrangement, Cengage Learning/Wadsworth graciously agreed to publish Contemporary Issues in Criminological Theory and Research: The Role of Social Institutions and distribute it free-of-charge at the ASC 2010 conference. The book, edited by Rosenfeld, Quinet & Garcia, features nine primary articles in the areas of crime and religion, education, family, polity and the economy, along with response essays written by leading scholars in their respective fields. The Cengage Learning/Wadsworth edited volume is included in the packets being distributed to conference attendees upon registration, but attendees can also sign up to receive a copy by stopping by the Cengage Learning/Wadsworth booth in the exhibit area. 5 2010 ASC PROGRAM COMMITTEE Program Committee Co-Chairs Kenna Quinet, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Crystal A. Garcia, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis Presidential Panel Chairs Ronald Akers, Crime and Religion Allison Payne, Crime and Education Shawn Bushway, Crime and the Economy Thomas D. Stucky, Crime and the Polity David Farrington, Crime and the Family Program Committee Area Chairs Howard Abadinsky Tim Maher Robert Agnew Stephen Mastrofski Ronald Akers David McDowall William Barton Jody Miller Terry Baumer Allison Payne Mark Berg Alex Piquero Anthony Braga Henry Pontell Shawn Bushway William Pridemore Kristin Carbone-Lopez Stephen Richards Heith Copes Lisa Sample Jay Corzine Jukka Savolainen Walter DeKeseredy Lawrence Sherman John Eck Wesley Skogan Finn Esbensen Lee Ann Slocum Jeffrey Fagan Brent Smith David Farrington Jeff Snipes Diana Fishbein Cathy Spatz-Widom Bonnie Fisher Eric Stewart Crystal Garcia Thomas D. Stucky Richard Gelles Raymond Surrette Lana Harrison T.J. Taylor Beth Huebner Susan Turner Valerie Jenness Christy Visher Brian Johnson Pamela Wilcox Jodi Lane Richard Wright 6 GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION REGISTRATION The ASC desk is located on Lower
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