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Anthony Marcus Phd Anthony Marcus PhD John Jay College of Criminal Justice Anthropology Department 899 Tenth Avenue New York, NY 10019 Ph: +1 917-952-6490 amarcus@jjay.cuny.edu EDUCATION 1998 Ph.D., Cultural Anthropology, City University of New York, USA Research Specializations: Urban Applied Research, International Development, Anthropology and Crime, Gender and Sexuality, Poverty and Public Policy, Social Deviance 1987 B.F.A., Film and Television Production, New York University, USA CURRENT APPOINTMENTS 2013 Chair of Department John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the City University of New York – Department of Anthropology and Culture and Deviance Studies 2015-present Professor of Anthropology and Deviance Studies John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the City University of New York – Department of Anthropology and Culture and Deviance Studies 2007-present Editor-in-Chief Dialectical Anthropology/Springer Publications PREVIOUS POSITIONS 2008-2015 Associate Professor (Anthropology) John Jay College 2012 Prison Lecturer (Anthropology) John Jay College – Prison to College Pipeline, Otisville Correctional Facility 2010 Adjunct Professor (Epidemiology) Bard College – Bard Prison Initiative, Woodbourne Correctional Facility 2007 Associate Vice-President for Academic Affairs Kazakhstan Institute of Management Economics and Strategic Research (acting provost March 2007) 2006-2008 Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief New Proposals: The Journal of Marxism and Interdisciplinary Inquiry/University of British Columbia 1 2004-2008 Senior Lecturer in Development Studies University of Melbourne/Melbourne University Private, Australia (joint appointment) Co-founder and second Academic Head of School of the School of International Development at Melbourne University Private – 2005 – Created Australia’s first entirely online PhD/MA Program – International Development 2002-03 Lecturer B in Development Studies The University of Melbourne, Australia 2000-01 Dean of Liberal Arts The American University in Dubai, United Arab Emirates 1999-00 Associate Dean St. Johns University, College of Professional Studies, New York, USA 1998-99 Assistant Professor of Anthropology Hofstra University, New York, USA 1997-98 Research Associate Heroin in the 21st Century John Jay College/National Institute on Drug Abuse, New York, USA 1992-98 Adjunct Lecturer in Anthropology Lehman College, Hunter College, Baruch College, College of Staten Island of the City University of New York, USA 1990-93 Research Associate Critical Time Intervention – Public Health/Community Psychiatry Columbia University, Dept of Psychiatry/National Institute of Mental Health, New York, USA FUNDED RESEARCH 2011-present Principal Investigator, Study of Honor Killings, Female Genital Cutting and Forced Marriage in the United States AHA Foundation – $120,000 2011-present Principal Investigator, The Bronx Community Connections for Youth, Seeking Alternatives to Incarceration – New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services Federal Formula Grant of the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act A Pilot Project Evaluation of the South Bronx Community Connections Project – $68,686 2009-11 Co-Principal Investigator, Ethnographic Component – National Institute of Justice A Comprehensive Evaluation of the Red Hook Community Court with Center for Court Innovation – (with Professors Ric Curtis and Avram Bornstein) Ethnographic Component – $45,000 2009-11 Co-Principal Investigator, Atlantic City Pilot Study – US Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention The Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children (CSEC) in the United States: A National Study of CSEC Prevalence, Prosecution, and Services – (with Center for Court Innovation and Professor Ric Curtis) – Atlantic City Pilot – $60,000 2 1996 Principal Investigator, Ethnography – CUNY Center for Caribbean Exchange Race, prostitution, and the underground economy in Special Period Cuba –$8,000 1990-93 Research Associate Columbia University Department of Psychiatry, Ethnographic Component – National Institute of Mental Health The Critical Time Intervention Program to Reduce Homelessness Among the Mentally Ill Research funded on salary RECENT MAJOR PROPOSALS WRITTEN AND SUBMITTED AS LEAD PI 2013 Principal Investigator, New York, NY – National Institute of Justice – $999,749 requested – (short listed) How to Say Goodbye: A Social Networks Approach to Gang Desistance (co-PI’s David Brotherton, Ric Curtis, Travis Wendel) 2012 Principal Investigator, New York, NY – National Institute of Health – $289,000 requested (scored, but not funded) The Violent Victimization of Sex Workers in New York City, a Retrospective Life- course Approach 2012 Principal Investigator, West Bengal India – AusAID $900,000 requested (short listed, but not funded) A Social Network Analysis among Ultra-Poor Women in Eastern India (co-PI Chitra Raghavan; partnered with Trickle Up) 2012 Principal Investigator, Nassau County, NY – National Institute of Justice $490,000 (not funded) Trafficking in Numbers: Estimating the size of the trafficked population in Nassau County (Co-PIs Ric Curtis, Jana Arsovska, Chitra Raghavan) CONSULTING 2014 Trial Preparation Shipsey Defense Attorneys, Portland, Oregon 2013 Trial Preparation Shertzlaw, Defense Attorneys, Portland, OR 2007 Positioning UNICEF Social and Economic Policy in the CEE-CIS Region Researcher – Budgeting for Women and Children Consultancy for Central Asia, Almaty, Kazakhstan 2007 Program Monitoring & Evaluation (Study leave research) ` UNICEF, Republic of Maldives 2006 Post-Tsunami Status of Women and Children Data Review Consultant UNICEF Evaluation Office, New York City 2006 Monitoring and Evaluation Advisor Australian/Canadian Red Cross, Malé, Republic of Maldives 2004 Monitoring and Evaluation Advisor Oxfam Australia, Guatemala 2002 Cross Cultural Orientation Trainer and Advisor Australian Volunteers International 3 2001 Editorial Consulting – Bowling for Columbine Dog Eat Dog Films, Kurt Engfehr 2001 Evaluation of Research Methodology and Editorial Consultant Intermediate Technology Development Group, Nairobi, Kenya 2000 Grant Proposal Reviewer City University of New York 1999-2000 Research and Editorial Consultant Routledge Press, New York PUBLICATIONS (green stencil indicates student co-author) 2015 hautala, dane, Anthony Marcus, and Kirk Dombrowski. 2015. “Predictors of Police Reporting among Hispanic Immigrant Victims of Violence” Race and Justice (no page numbers yet) Marcus, Anthony, Jo Sanson, amber horning, Efram Thompson & Ric Curtis. 2015. " Pimping and Profitability: Testing the Economics of Trafficking in Street Sex Markets in Atlantic City, New Jersey ", Sociological Perspectives (accepted and forthcoming) Marcus, A., & Curtis, R. (accepted and forthcoming, 2015). No Love for Children: Reciprocity, Science and Engagement in the Study of Child Sex Trafficking.. In D. Siegel & R. de Wildt (Eds.), Ethical Concerns in Human Trafficking Research. New York: Springer. Marcus, Anthony 2015. “Obituary: Ananthakrishnan Aiyer (1967–2015)” Dialectical Anthropology. 39(2)1-5 Marcus, Anthony & Ric Curtis. 2015. “An Introduction to Faraway by R. Kevin Kline – Love, Sex, Friendship, and Faith: The Crisis of Adolescence Then and Now” Minneapolis, MN: Two Harbors Press. riggs, robert, sarah rivera, Ric Curtis, Anthony Marcus. 2015. “Pimp”. In International Encyclopedia of Human Sexuality, Patricia Whelehan and Anne Bolin eds. New Jersey: Wiley Blackwell. 2014 horning, a., thomas, c., henninger, a. m., & Marcus, A. (2014). The Trafficking in Persons Report: a game of risk. International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice, 38:1-24 Marcus, Anthony, amber horning, Ric Curtis, & Efram Thompson. 2014. “Conflict and Agency among Sex Workers and Pimps: A Closer Look at Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 653(1):225 - 246. 4 Marcus, Anthony & Ric Curtis 2014. “Implementing Policy for Invisible Populations: Social Work and Social Policy in a Federal Anti-Trafficking Taskforce in the United States”, Social Policy and Society, Marcus, Anthony, amber horning, & Ric Curtis. 2014. “Child Sex Trafficking: Toward an Agent Centered Approach” in Rhacel Salazar Parreñas and Kimberly Hoang Human Traffficking Reconsidered: Rethinking the Problem, Envisoning New Solutions, NY: Open Society Institute. Marcus, Anthony, PoPy begum, laila alsabahi, engy hanna, Lisa Stathas-Robbins, and Ric Curtis. 2014. Is Forced Marriage a Problem in the United States? An Un-reviewed Discussion Paper Containing Preliminary Results from a Study of Intergenerational Conflict over Marital Choice Among Middle Eastern, North African, and South Asian Descended College Students at the City University of New York Report to the AHA Foundation. www.snrg-nyc.org Marcus, Anthony, robert riggs, sarah rivera, and Ric Curtis. 2014. The Commercial Sexual Exploitation of Children in the United States: A National Study of CSEC Prevalence, Prosecution and Services: Atlantic City Report. NY: Center for Court Innovation. Marcus, A., & Aiyer, A. 2014. “Editors’ preface: themed section on unsettling anthropocentrism”. Dialectical Anthropology, 38(4), 383-385. Marcus, Anthony, Chris Thomas, and Amber Horning. 2014. “Research shows that minor sex trafficking narratives do not reflect the experience of many domestic sex workers” United States of America Policy and Politics. London: London School of Economics and Political Science http://bit.ly/1fx3RQd 2013 Snajdr, Ed & Anthony Marcus. 2013. Anti-Anti-Trafficking? Towards an
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