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THE CRIMINOLOGY CONSORTIUM FIRST ANNUAL MEETING NOVEMBER 18Th-20Th 2020 ALL TIMES US EASTERN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1

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THE CRIMINOLOGY CONSORTIUM FIRST ANNUAL MEETING NOVEMBER 18Th-20Th 2020 ALL TIMES US EASTERN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 THE CRIMINOLOGY CONSORTIUM FIRST ANNUAL MEETING NOVEMBER 18th-20th 2020 ALL TIMES US EASTERN STANDARD TIME WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th - STREAM #1 9:00am - Lessons Learned from the Sexual Assault Kit (SAK) Initiative 1. Outcomes from Efforts to Swab Individuals Who Lawfully “Owe” DNA in Cuyahoga County, Ohio Rachel Lovell, Case Western Reserve University Mary Weston, Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office Joanna Klingenstein, Case Western Reserve University 2. Previously Unsubmitted Sexual Assault Kits: Lessons Learned from Salt Lake County Heather Melton, University of Utah Krystal Hazlett, Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice 3. Changing What We Know About Sexual Assault Investigations: Recommendations to Law Enforcement from the Sexual Assault Kit Initiative Angela Williamson, Bureau of Justice Assistance Rachel Lovell, Case Western Reserve University Thomas Dover, Federal Bureau of Investigation 10:00am - International adaptation of focused deterrence 1. International implementations of focused deterrence Samantha Barthelemy, National Network for Safe Communities, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Kyle Ott, National Network for Safe Communities, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Camilo Mantilla, National Network for Safe Communities, John Jay College of Criminal Justice 2. Focused Deterrence in Malmö, Sweden Kyle Ott, National Network for Safe Communities, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Michael Acampora, National Network for Safe Communities, John Jay College of Criminal Justice 3. Focused Deterrence in Mexico Alexis Acevedo, National Network for Safe Communities, John Jay College of Criminal Justice Camilo Mantilla, National Network for Safe Communities, John Jay College of Criminal Justice 4. Assessing violence dynamics in El Salvador Adrienne Klein 11:00am - Assessing Victims of Sexual Assault and the Criminal Typologies of Offenders who Sexually Assault 1. Increase in Emergency Department Admissions for Child Sexual Abuse in the United States from 2010 to 2016 Theodore Cross, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Jesse Helton, St. Louis University Jason Carbone, Wayne State University 2. “Ending the cycle is justice”: Perspectives on justice among sexual assault victims Ingrid Johnson, University of Alaska Anchorage Justice Center Randi Breager, State of Alaska Department of Public Safety Katie TePas, State of Alaska Department of Public Safety 3. Cross-Site Comparison of Criminal Offending Typologies of Suspects Sexual Offenders Identified from Sexual Assault Kit Initiatives Donald Hutcherson, Case Western Reserve University, Begun Center Wenxuan Huang, Case Western Reserve University, Begun Center Rachel Lovell, Case Western Reserve University, Begun Center 12:00pm - Alternative strategies for building resilience in carceral and community settings 1. Art, Community Collaboration, and Youth Resiliency - The Community Arts and Reintegration Project (CARP) Tim Holler, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg 2. Resilience Building through Trauma-informed Yoga in Carceral and Community Settings Danielle Rousseau, Boston University 3. A Meta-Analysis: The Effects of Yoga and Meditation Programs on Recidivism Dragana Derlic, University of Texas at Dallas Nicole Leeper Piquero, University of Texas at Dallas 1:00pm - Delivering a victim-centered response to sexual assault in rural and tribal communities: Approaches and considerations 1. Increasing Access for Sexual Assault Patients in Tribal and Rural Communities through Telehealth Joan Meunier-Sham, MA Department of Public Health 2. Coordinating sexual assault response in Montana's rural and tribal communities Bryan Fischer, SAKI Training Coordinator/Senior Officer Helena Police Department 3. TeleSAFE programs in rural and tribal sexual assault response: Perspectives from a national technical assistance provider Diane Daiber, International Association of Forensic Nurses 2:00pm - Aspects of Crime and Deviance in Greece under Crises 1. Museums and prevention of crimes against antiquities: A nationwide field study Maria Kranidioti, Department of Penal Sciences, Law School, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens Greece Dionysios Chionis, Center for the Study of Crime, Athens 2. Conceptualizations of the notion of criminal justice through the mitigation of the migration experience. The case of Syrian refugee incomers to Greece. Anastasia Chalkia, University of Athens/Aegean University Joanna Tsiganou, Greek National Centre for Social Research, Panteion University, Martha Lempesi, Director at Center for the Study of Crime, Athens 3. Online fake news and disinformation criminal and criminological treatment – Survey outcomes in Greece Fotios Spyropoulos, University of West Attica, Greece Evangelia Androulak, University of West Attica, Greece Vasileios Karagiannopoulos, University of Portsmouth, UK 4. Crime trends in countries under multiple crises. The case of street and violent crimes committed in Greece under crises vis a vis the international experience Joanna Tsiganou, Greek National Centre for Social Research, Panteion University Martha Lempesi, Center for the Study of Crime, Athens 3:00pm - The Continued Failures of Death Penalty Administration: How the Discretion of Prosecutors and Capital Jurors Reinforces Arbitrariness 1. Juror decision-making in capital cases with subsequently exonerated defendants Sara Walsh, Indiana University Southeast 2. The Capital Jury Project Redux: Comparing ‘Law’s Failures’ Then and Now Heather Pruss, Bellarmine University 3. Possible Sources of Arbitrariness in Indiana (Capital) Murder Cases Lisa Moore, Michigan State University Marla Sandys, Indiana University 4:00pm - ASC Division on Corrections and Sentencing student spotlight: Exploring disparities in corrections and sentencing 1. Race and Misconduct on Death Row: The Subtle Effects of Prejudice Tereza Trejbalova, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Matthew West, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Kamali'ilani Wetherell, University of Nevada, Las Vegas 2. Exploring the Scott Peterson Case Paige Bonavito, Long Island University 3. Sentencing Intimate Partner Homicides: the example of the Portuguese Supreme Court of Justice Catia Pontedeira, University of Porto Jorge Quintas, University of Porto Sandra Walklate, University of Liverpool 4. Judicial Variation in Sentencing and the Contribution of Caseloads and Contexts C. Clare Strange, University of Cincinnati WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th - STREAM #2 9:00am - Sex, Sexuality, and Crime I 1. The Criminalization and Deviance-Making of Female Sexuality Connie Hassett-Walker, Norwich University 2. Is there a right kind of rough? Understanding ‘rough sex’ Samantha Keene, Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand 3. Sex Work, Stigma, and Psychological Empowerment Kurt Fowler, Penn State University Abington Heidi Grundetjern, Villanova University 4. Deviant domesticity and the Pornification of the Bedroom: An exploration of the erotic spaces of webcam models Francesca Gaunt, University of Greenwich 10:00am - Sex, Sexuality, and Crime II 1. Let’s talk about sex: Analysis of online sex solicitors’ online behaviours Vicky Desjardins, University of Montreal Francis Fortin, University of Montreal Sarah Paquette, Sûreté du Québec 2. Positioning the queer child sex offender in queer criminology Matthew Ball, Queensland University of Technology 3. Transactional Sex and Delinquency Among Middle and High School Students: An Examination of Individual and Familial Risk Factors. Hasan Buker, University of West Florida 11:00am - Human Trafficking 1. Human trafficking and forced marriage Nuria Torres, Universitat Rovira i Virgili Carolina Villacampa, Universitat de Lleida 2. Perspectives On Human Trafficking For Criminal Exploitation Lady Sayury Ruiz, Universitat de Lleida Carolina Villacampa, Universitat de Lleida Nuria Torres, Universitat Rovira i Virgili 3. Human Trafficking In Spain: Dymension And Characteristics Carolina Viilacampa, University of Lleida Maria Jesús Gómez, University of Lleida Clàudia Torres University of Lleida 4. The care of victims of human trafficking. A comparative analysis through the existing protocols in the European context. Xavier Miranda Ruche, Universitat de Lleida Carolina Villacampa Estiarte, Universitat de Lleida 12:00pm - Victimization 1. Secondary Victimization and the State of the Literature Dequan Cowell, Florida State University 2. Examining Contexts of Rape and Sexual Assault Victim Help-Seeking Behavior: Does the Presence of Bystanders Matter? Hailey Powers, University of Colorado-Denver Callie Marie Rennison, University of Colorado-Denver 3. Victims are Doing It for Themselves: Examining the Move from Victim to Advocate Guila Benchimol, Centre for the Study of Social and Legal Responses to Violence 4. Exploring Multiple-Perpetrator Stalking: Unexpected Results from the NCVS’s Stalking Supplement Marcia Diaz, Florida International University 1:00pm - Emerging Issues in Sex and Crime 1. “It’s in the nature of all femoids to want to be violently taken:" Incel discourse in cyberspace Albina Laskovtsov, Eastern Kentucky University 2. “It’s Over or It’s a Miracle”: Incels and Hegemonic Masculinity Sarah E. Daly, Saint Vincent College Shon M. Reed, University of Nevada-Las Vegas James W. Messerschmidt, University of Southern Maine 3. Exploring the Effectiveness of Legislation Combating Digital Nonconsensual Sexually Explicit Image (DNSEI) Distribution Tessa Cole, Georgia State University Dallas Cole 4. Romance fraud in Australia Cassandra Cross, Queensland University of Technology 2:00pm
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