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CV Dolliver 2021 February 2021 DIANA SUMMERS DOLLIVER CONTACT INFORMATION Address: The University of Alabama Email: [email protected] Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice [email protected] 403 Farrah Hall Phone: 205-348-7795 (office) 1137 Cyber Hall 205-347-0604 (office) Box 870320 (mailing) 205-348-7178 (fax) Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35487-0320 EDUCATION 2009 – 2013 Doctor of Philosophy in Criminology and Justice Policy Northeastern University, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice 2007 – 2008 Master of Science Degree in Criminal Justice University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Department of Criminal Justice 2007 Polish Language Studies, Cracovia Academy Krakow, Poland 2003 – 2006 Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Department of Criminal Justice 2005 Russian Language Studies, St. Petersburg State University St. Petersburg, Russia 2003 – 2006 Bachelor of Arts Degree in International Studies University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Department of Global, International & Area Studies Minor: Russian Language NATIONAL SECURITY CLEARANCE Top Secret/SCI (Active) Top Secret/SCI (2008 – 2010) Secret (2005 – 2010) PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2019 – Present Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tenured Associate Professor Academic Director, Joint Electronic Crimes Task Force (JECTF) 2018 – Present Task Force Officer Federal Bureau of Investigation Redstone Arsenal Birmingham Field Division Squad 12/Cyber 1 February 2021 2013 – 2019 Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Tenure Track Assistant Professor Academic Director, Joint Electronic Crimes Task Force (JECTF) 2011 – 2013 School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts Instructor 2009 – 2013 School of Criminology and Criminal Justice Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts Stipended Graduate Assistant 2009 – 2011 Center for Criminal Justice Policy Research | Institute on Race and Justice Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts Project Director | Research Assistant 2007 – 2009 Department of Criminal Justice University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina Research Assistant 2005 – 2008 Drug Enforcement Administration, Charlotte, North Carolina District Office PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS GIAC Certified Incident Handler (GCIH) – Pending Security Essentials Certification (GSEC) – Active Cryptocurrency Transaction Analysis Chainalysis Investigation Specialist Certification (CISC) – Active Certified Chainalysis Instructor – Active Chainalysis Reactor Certification (CRC) (Chainalysis) – Active Cryptocurrency Fundamentals Certification (CCFC) (Chainalysis) – Active Chainalysis KYT Certification (CKC) (Chainalysis) – Active Mobile Device Forensics Basic Certification (MSAB) – Active Intermediate Certification (MSAB) – Active Advanced Acquisition (AA), JTAG and Chip-Off Certification (MSAB) – Active Vehicle Systems Forensics Vehicle Systems Forensic Certification (Berla) – Active Firearms Training Simulator (FATS) Systems VirTra Operator Certification – Active 2 February 2021 JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS 2020 Dolliver, D.S. A Supply-Based Response to a Demand-Driven Problem: A Fifteen-Year Analysis of Drug Interdiction in Poland. Crime, Law, and Social Change. 73: 1-23. 2019 Dolliver, D.S. Emerging Technologies, Law Enforcement Responses, and National Security. I/S: A Journal of Law and Policy for the Information Society. 15(1-2): 123-150. 2018 Dolliver, D.S., S.P. Ericson, and K.L. Love*. A Geographic Analysis of Drug Trafficking Patterns on the Tor Network. Geographical Review. 108 (1): 45-68. 2017 Dolliver, D.S., C. Collins and B. Sams. Hybrid Approaches to Digital Forensic Investigations: A Comparative Analysis in an Institutional Context. Digital Investigation: The International Journal of Digital Forensics & Incident Response. 23(4): 124-137. 2016 Dolliver, D.S. and J.B. Kuhns. The Presence of New Psychoactive Substances in a Tor Network Marketplace Environment. Journal of Psychoactive Drugs. 48(5): 321-329. 2016 Dolliver, D.S. and J. Kenney. Characteristics of Drug Vendors on the Tor Network: A Cryptomarket Comparison. Victims and Offenders: An International Journal of Evidence-Based Research, Policy, and Practice. 11(4): 600-620. 2015 Dolliver, D.S. and K.L. Love. Criminogenic Asymmetries in Cyberspace: A Comparative Analysis of Two Online Marketplaces. Journal of Globalization Studies. 5(2): 75-96. 2015 Dolliver, D.S. Socio-Cultural Impacts on Drug Trafficking Trends in Europe. European Journal of Crime, Criminal Law, and Criminal Justice. 23(4): 383- 406. 2015 Dolliver, D.S. A Rejoinder to Authors: Data Collection on Tor. The International Journal of Drug Policy. 26: 1128-1129. 2015 Dolliver, D.S. Evaluating Drug Trafficking on the Tor Network: Silk Road 2, The Sequel. The International Journal of Drug Policy. 26: 1113-1123. 2015 Dolliver, D.S. Environmental and Institutional Adaptation and Change: Testing Institutional Anomie Theory using Time Series Modeling of Homicide Data. The British Journal of Criminology. 55(4): 747-768. 2012 Summers, D. and E. Pływaczewski. The Polish Context: Examining Issues of Police Reform, Drug Use and Drug Trafficking in a Transitioning Democracy. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies & Management. 35(2): 231-252. 3 February 2021 PUBLICATIONS IN PROGRESS Revise & Resubmit Holt, T. and D.S. Dolliver. Exploring Digital Evidence Recognition at Fatal Crashes among Front-Line Police Officers. Revise & Resubmit Price, A., K.M. Curtin, N.R. Magliocca, D. Turner, P. Mitchell, K. McSweeney, and D.S. Dolliver. A Family of Models in Support of Realistic Interdiction Location Decision Making. Under Review Dolliver, D.S., N. Magliocca, K. McSweeney, K. Curtin, and K. Piepke. Landscape Suitability for Cocaine Trafficking through Central America. Under Review Dolliver, D.S., A. Ghazi-Tehrani, and K.T. Poorman. Applying Routine Activities Theory to the Cyber Domain: An Empirical Analysis of Cyberattacks against a University’s Computer Network. PUBLICATIONS IN PROGRESS Working Manuscript Henderson, N. D.S. Dolliver, and S. Pritzker. “FE and Await Your Gift:” How Vendors and Consumers of Illicit Drugs Co-Construct Alternative Communities in a Darknet Marketplace. In preparation for submission to Deviant Behavior. Working Manuscript Dolliver, D.S. and R. Cook. The Role of Self Control in Officer Decision- Making during Police-Citizen Encounters. In preparation for submission to Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice. OTHER PUBLICATIONS AND PEER-REVIEWED REPORTS 2018 Dolliver, D.S. and K. Poorman. “Understanding Cybercrime,” in Transnational Crime and Global Security (P. Reichel and R. Randa, eds.). Santa Barbara, California: Praeger Security International. 2016 Kuhns, J., D.S. Dolliver, E. Bent, and E.R. Maguire. Understanding and Reducing the Use of Deadly Force and Firearms against Law Enforcement Officers in the United States. Washington, DC: Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. 2016 Dolliver, D.S. Book Review: Criminality and Criminal Justice in Contemporary Poland: Sociopolitical Perspectives. International Criminal Justice Review. 26(3): 286-288 2016 Dolliver, D.S. Organized Crime. Wiley Encyclopedia of Crime & Punishment. Wesley G. Jennings (ed.). Malden, MA: Wiley Blackwell Publishing. 2014 Dolliver, D.S. and K. Seigfried-Spellar. “Legal, Forensic, and Criminological Aspects of Cyberterrorism.” In Current Problems of the Penal Law and Criminology (6th ed.), E. Pływaczewski (ed.), pg. 327-343. Wolters Kluwer Publishing House. 4 February 2021 2014 Dolliver, D.S. Wiretapping. The Sage Encyclopedia of Criminal Justice Ethics. Bruce Arrigo (ed.). London, UK: Sage Publications. 2014 Dolliver, D.S. Careers in Law Enforcement. The Encyclopedia of Criminology & Criminal Justice. Jay Albanese (ed.). Malden, MA: Wiley Blackwell Publishing. 2012 Summers, D. and Dolliver, M. Drug Use: Treatment or Punishment? A Comparison between Poland and the United States. Emil Pływaczewski (Eds.), The Current Problems of Penal Law in Criminology, 5th edition, pg. 715-731. Wolters Kluwer Publishing House. 2012 Marshall, I. and Summers, D. Contemporary Differences in Rates and Trends of Homicide among European Nations. Marieke Liem and William Pridemore (Eds.), Handbook of European Homicide Research. London, UK: Sage Publications. 2011 Summers, D. and Kuhns, J.B. Non-Deadly Use of Force by Police. The Encyclopedia of American Law and Criminal Justice. New York City: Facts on File, Inc. 2010 Summers, D. & Kuhns, J.B. Currently Available Less-than-Lethal Alternatives and Emerging Technologies for the Future. Kuhns, J.B. & Knutsson, J. (Eds.), Police Use of Force: A Global Perspective, pg. 188-198. Praeger Security International. Outstanding Academic Title Award for 2010 by Choice. SUBMITTED OR IN-PROCESS GRANT PROPOSALS None. FUNDED GRANTS AND CONTRACTS 2019 – 2021 Digital Forensic Investigations Involving Cryptocurrency Wallets Installed on Mobile Devices. D.S. Dolliver (Principal Investigator). Department of Homeland Security – Science and Technology Division. Award #: 17STCIN00001, Subaward #: E2051854. $204,656. In Force. 2020 – 2024 D-ISN: TRACK 1: Illicit Drug Trafficking Networks: Behavioral Responses to Interdiction. K. Curtin (Principal Investigator), D.S. Dolliver, M. Hudnall, and N. Magliocca (co-Principal Investigators). National Science Foundation. Award #: 2039975. $746,362. In Force. 2020 – 2024 SFS@BAMA: The University
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