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Carl J. Jensen Iii, Ph.D

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Carl J. Jensen Iii, Ph.D CARL J. JENSEN III, PH.D. Director, Intelligence and Security Program Professor, Department of Criminal Justice Lieutenant Colonel, South Carolina Militia The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina 171 Moultrie Street Charleston, South Carolina 29409 E-mail: [email protected] Colonel, Mississippi State Guard Chief Intelligence Officer (G-2) President, Society of Police Futurists International (2015 – 2016) Supervisory Special Agent (retired) Federal Bureau of Investigation A. EMPLOYMENT RECORD The Citadel Director, Intelligence & Security Program 2015 – Present Director of a program dedicated to education, research and consultation in the field of intelligence and homeland security studies. Works extensively with member agencies of the U.S. Intelligence Community, Congressional Staffs, and other academic institutions throughout the United States. Professor, Department of Criminal Justice (tenured) 2015 – Present Responsible for teaching, conducting research, advising students and engaging in service to the university and community. University of Mississippi Director, Center for Intelligence & Security Studies 2008 – 2015 Director of a center dedicated to education, research and consultation in the field of intelligence and security studies. Oversees the staff and all facets of this multi- million dollar project. Works extensively with member agencies of the U.S. Intelligence Community, Congressional Staffs, and other academic institutions throughout the United States. 1 Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Department of Legal Studies (tenured) 2013 – 2015 Responsible for teaching, conducting research, advising students and engaging in service to the university and community. Assistant Professor, Department of Legal Studies 2007 – 2013 Responsible for teaching, conducting research, advising students and engaging in service to the university and community. RAND Corporation Senior Behavioral Scientist/Policy Analyst Full time: September, 2006 – July, 2007; Adjunct: July, 2007 – September, 2013 Responsible for supervising, conducting high level research, and formulating policy recommendations in the areas of criminal justice, homeland security, terrorism, and related behavioral sciences. Principal and Co-Principal Investigator on high priority projects for the U.S. Government and several large police departments. Responsible for obtaining grants for conducting significant research projects. Federal Bureau of Investigation Founder and Chairman, Futures Working Group (FWG) April 2002 – July, 2006 The FWG is a collaborative research effort between the FBI and the Society of Police Futurists International. Its mission is to formulate ethical and practical strategies for law enforcement to successfully navigate the 21st century. To date, FWG members have published numerous books, articles, and papers on such diverse topics as augmented reality, nanotechnology, policing models and strategies, police leadership, intelligence, and homeland security. Supervisory Special Agent Instructor & Relief Unit Chief, Behavioral Science Unit, FBI Academy June 1997 – July, 2006 Responsible for teaching and training FBI New Agent Trainees, state and local police managers, FBI Intelligence Analysts, and other law enforcement personnel. As an adjunct faculty member of the University of Virginia, responsible for teaching undergraduate and graduate students. Also responsible for conducting research and providing consultation in criminology, criminal justice, and the behavioral sciences. Served as Relief Unit Chief, performing the duties of the Unit Chief in his absence. 2 Supervisory Special Agent Forensic Examiner & Assistant Unit Chief, Racketeering Records Analysis Unit, FBI Laboratory July, 1992 – June, 1997 Responsible for conducting forensic examinations of suspected clandestine drug and money laundering business records. Other duties included translating coded records (cryptanalysis) and testifying as an expert witness in federal, state, and local courts on 33 occasions. Served as Assistant Unit Chief and Program Manager for Drug Record Analysis. Special Agent, FBI Resident Agency, Youngstown, Ohio July, 1987 – July, 1992 Served as case agent and co-case agent in matters in which the FBI had an interest. This included investigations into all types of crime, to include organized crime, public corruption, terrorism, violent crime, bank robbery, white collar crime, drug crime, and foreign counterintelligence. During this period, served as an undercover agent, affiant on several search and wiretap affidavits, team leader on arrests and interrogations, and witness before grand juries and in court. Special Agent, Student at the Defense Language Institute, Monterey, California July, 1986 – July, 1987 Student in the Basic and Advanced FBI Arabic course. Honor graduate. Special Agent, FBI Field Office, Atlanta, Georgia September, 1984 – July, 1986 Assigned to the Drug Squad, Atlanta Division. Served as case agent and co-case agent on several drug investigations, which utilized the FBI’s most sophisticated investigative techniques. United States Navy Assistant Waterfront Operations Officer, Submarine Reserve Unit, Burlington, Vermont May, 1983 – May, 1984 Active reservist at a submarine reserve unit. Completed monthly drills and other duties as assigned. Flag Lieutenant, Submarine Group Five, San Diego, California May, 1981 – May, 1983 Served as aide to the Commander of the U.S. Submarine Force, Eastern Pacific (Rear Admiral, Upper Half). Responsible for special duties as assigned, which included speech writing, honors and ceremonies, special event coordination, and all logistics relating to the Commander. 3 Assistant Weapons Officer, USS George Washington Carver (SSBN 656- Gold) March, 1979 – May, 1981 Junior officer aboard a U.S. nuclear powered fleet ballistic missile submarine. Served as division officer for five divisions within the Weapons Department as well as the direct assistant to the Weapons Officer. As Officer of the Deck (submerged and surfaced), responsible for the safety, security, and all operations aboard the submarine while underway. Also served as Nuclear Safety/Security Officer, Ship’s Duty Officer, Ship’s Diving Officer and Weapons Duty Officer. In each of these billets, reported directly to the Commanding Officer. Qualified as a Submarine Officer (gold dolphins) and successfully passed rigorous U.S. Submarine Force Nuclear/Tactical Weapons Officer Examination. Unrestricted Line Officer June, 1978 – March, 1979 Student at Poseidon Missile Officer Course (Dam Neck, Virginia) and Submarine Officer Basic Course (Groton, Connecticut). Midshipman, United States Naval Academy July, 1974 – June, 1978 Student at four-year service academy. B. ACADEMIC RECORD Ph.D. University of Maryland College Park, Maryland Criminology and Criminal Justice, 2003 Dissertation: A Test of Bounded Rationality in Police Investigative Decision-making M.A. Kent State University Kent, Ohio Sociology, 1995 Coursework Vermont Law School South Royalton, Vermont 1983 – 1984 B.S. U.S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland English, 1978 4 C. TEACHING RECORD University of Mississippi Courses Taught CJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJ 285 Foundations of Terrorism CJ 310 Law Enforcement Process and Policy CJ 390 Special Topics CJ 421 Selected Topics in Criminal Justice II (Study Abroad) CJ 465 Criminal Profiling and Serial Offenders (Study Abroad) CJ 500 Criminal Justice Administration CJ 650 Terrorism and Homeland Security CJ 670 Intelligence and Homeland Security CJ 670 Intelligence and Homeland Security (Study Abroad) CJ 670 Terrorism and Homeland Security CJ 685 Special Topics in Justice Studies CJ 685 Special Topics in Justice Studies (Study Abroad) CJ 697 Thesis ISS 125 Introduction to Intelligence Studies ISS 125 Introduction to Intelligence Studies (Honors) ISS 350 Fundamentals of Analysis ISS 351 Advanced Analytics `1 ISS 352 Advanced Analytics II ISS 420 Special Topics in Intelligence ISS 420 Special Topics in Intelligence (Study Abroad) ISS 480 National Security Issues of the 21st Century ISS 490 Internship in Intelligence & Security Studies ISS 499 Intelligence & Security Studies-Capstone Theses and Projects Directed Masters Theses: Babb, C. 2010. An Analysis of the Implementation of Intelligence-Led Policing in Mississippi. M.A. in Criminal Justice, University of Mississippi. Honors College: I have chaired six Honors College theses. Other Relevant Teaching CIA University (2 occasions) 5 FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit (1 occasion) Lafayette County Police Reserve Academy (3 occasions) California Police Officer Standards and Training program (4 occasions) FBI Command College (2 occasions) Mississippi Division of the International Association for Identification (1 occasion) Mississippi Homeland Security Conference (2 occasions) Programs And Courses Developed Intelligence and Security Studies (ISS) Minor: A selective, intense, 18-hour minor that prepares students for entry-level positions in the public or private intelligence communities. It is the only competitive minor (students must apply and be selected) offered at the University of Mississippi. To date, six cohorts of students have been accepted into the ISS program; the average cohort GPA varies between 3.62 and 3.78. The minor is based on competencies established by the Director of National Intelligence and has been warmly embraced by the United States intelligence community. For establishing this and other intelligence-related programs, I received the 2012 Instructor of the Year
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