Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences
43rd Annual Meeting
Investing in Quality: The Philosophy and Practice of Assessment in Criminal Justice
February 28 – March 4, 2006 Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel Baltimore, Maryland
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
Welcome to the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences’ 43rd Annual Meeting!
This is the first time that ACJS has held its annual meeting in Baltimore, Maryland. What a wonderful location for the meeting. The Baltimore Marriott Waterfront Hotel with its beautiful view of the harbor is a fabulous choice for a meeting location. Thanks to Dick Bennett and his team for bringing us to Baltimore.
I applaud your commitment to the Academy – and thank you for your continued commitment to advancing the field. The program is very impressive with many interesting and unique events. Yes, I used the correct term – “events” – as we decided, based on a suggestion from Mittie Southerland, to call each occurrence whether it is a panel session, roundtable, board meeting, professional development, etc. an “event.” In an effort to make the program easier to read and follow, we numbered all the events, and have indexed individuals who are participating in these events. Our hope is that you can easily find events of interest and attend as many events as time permits! But, if you have any trouble with the program, please stop by the registration desk and talk to Cathy Barth. She is the new Association Manager and she will be very happy to assist you.
As you know the success of the Academy depends a great deal on the success of the annual meeting! In addition to the financial buoyancy we hope to achieve with the meeting, there is also the intellectual buoyancy. We must keep advancing the field and in order to do so we rely on your active participation in the annual meeting. We are delighted to see so many individuals on the program as we know the field benefits from presentations of research that is complete and from presentations of preliminary research findings. Lively discussions stimulate creativity generating new ideas for subsequent research projects and ways to improve criminal justice education. We are reaching the goal of influencing policy and practice and we want to continue to have substantial impact in these areas.
While the program is chock-full of exciting and interesting events – I do want to point out three specific events that you should attend if you can:
• Jeff Walker and colleagues have organized a tribute to Jim Fyfe who recently passed away. What a loss to the field – and as we mourn Jim we also celebrate his accomplishments and vast contributions to the field. This session will inspire and encourage us all. • The Awards Luncheon is a sit-down luncheon where we will honor this year’s recipients. In addition to the traditional awards where we honor our own, we will also bestow three special awards to Dr. Henry Lee, Teresa Gooch, and David Simon. They are academics and practitioners who have made extraordinary contributions to the field. • The Serving ACJS session is always part of the ACJS Business meeting. It is listed in the program as such. Please make plans to attend this session if you are interested in helping out the Academy. In order to move the Academy (and the discipline) forward, we need individuals to get involved. I would like to see a packed room for this event!
I hope you find some time to also enjoy Baltimore! There are many great restaurants in close proximity to the hotel. We have a reception function each day but each one ends at 9pm, with enough time for you to still enjoy the Baltimore nightlife. I hope you find time to do so.
Enjoy the meeting!
Laura J. Moriarty, Ph.D. President of ACJS Professor of Criminal Justice and Acting Associate Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, VA
PROGRAM CHAIR’S MESSAGE
One of the final duties of being Program Chair is to say:
Welcome to Baltimore!
Enjoy the conference!
Lively entertainment is just around the corner!
Committed to making your visit simply fantastic!
Oceanside…well harbor-side, close enough!
Marriott – what a great hotel! Need assistance? Just ask anyone with a red coat!
Events – attend as many as you can, but if you need some ideas I recommend the Presidential Address, the Bruce Smith Sr. Award winner address, the Past Presidents’ Panel, “The Wire,” and of course, Dr. Henry Lee… I will be attending all of them!
It has been an honor and pleasure to serve ACJS in this capacity - thank you Laura for trusting me to be your program chair. I look forward to continuing to serve ACJS in the future. I am very proud that we were able to create such a strong program and to provide you with early notification of presentations so all of you could make travel plans early. The ACJS program is a group effort, and I would like to publicly thank the OUTSTANDING program committee and Craig Hemmens for his assistance with the workshops, plus many other behind-the-scenes folks who were not listed in any official program committee list: Cathy Barth, Robyn Lacks, Lauren McDermott, Mittie Southerland, and Jeff Walker. I appreciate the support that I have received over the past year from members of ACJS whom I have never met and from the many more who I do know, as well as my colleagues in the L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs at Virginia Commonwealth University, and those from the University of Cincinnati (both faculty and alumni). Lastly, thanks to my husband Tim for taking such wonderful care of our children, Alicen and Elizabeth, and being so understanding of my obligations that caused me to be away from you on numerous evenings and weekends.
Enjoy the conference!
Jill 2006 Program Committee Members
Jill A. Gordon, Program Chair Virginia Commonwealth University
Craig Hemmens, Deputy Chair Boise State University
Peter Benekos Marilyn Miller Mercyhurst College Virginia Commonwealth University
Robert Bing M.A. Toni Dupont Morales The University of Texas at Arlington Penn State University
Curtis Blakely Etta Morgan University of South Alabama Jacksonville State University
Alex del Carmen Samuel Nunn The University of Texas at Arlington Indiana University - Purdue University, Indianapolis
Carol Facella Nicole Parsons-Pollard Salem State College Virginia Commonwealth University
Thom Feucht Joycelyn Pollock National Institute of Justice Texas State University – San Marcos
Shaun Gabbidon Kathryn (Kay) Scarborough Penn State University – Capital College Eastern Kentucky University
Patricia Grant Amie Scheidegger Virginia Commonwealth University Charleston Southern University
Dena Hanley John Sloan, III University of Akron University of Alabama at Birmingham
George Higgins Brent Smith University of Louisville University of Arkansas
Taiping (Andy) Ho Cassia Spohn Ball State University University of Nebraska at Omaha
Jeff Holcomb Anne Sullivan Bowling Green State University Salem State College
Colleen Kadleck Marian Whitson University of Nebraska at Omaha East Tennessee State University
Dawna Komorosky Jeremy Wilson California State University, East Bay University RAND Corporation
Julie Kunselman John Worrall University of West Florida California State University, San Bernardino
James Madden Lake Superior State University ACJS 2005-2006 EXECUTIVE BOARD
President Treasurer Regional Trustees Laura J. Moriarty Mary K. Stohr Region 1 -Northeast Virginia Commonwealth University Boise State University Barbara Sims Office of the Provost Department of Criminal Justice Penn State Harrisburg 901 West Franklin Street 1910 University Drive School of Public Affairs Ginter House, 100 Boise, ID 83725 777 West Harrisburg Pike Richmond, VA 23284-2527 Middletown, PA 17057 Secretary
1st Vice President/ William R. King Region 2 –Southern President Elect Bowling Green State University Angela West Jeffrey T. Walker Criminal Justice Program Roger Williams University University of Arkansas-Little Rock Health Center, Room 223 186 Windsong Drive Department of Criminal Justice Bowling Green, OH 43403 Gray, TN 37615 2801 South University
Little Rock, AR 72204-1099 Trustees-At-Large Region 3 –Midwest Leanne Fiftal Alarid James Frank 2nd Vice President University of Missouri - Kansas City University of Cincinnati Ronald Hunter Department of Sociology, Criminal P. O. Box 210389 Western Carolina University Justice, and Criminology 600 Dyer Hall Department of Applied Criminology 5100 Rockhill Road, 208 Haag Hall Cincinnati, OH 45221-0389 413-B Belk Building Kansas City, MO 64110
Cullowhee, NC 28723 Region 4 -Southwest Janice Joseph W. Wesley Johnson Immediate Past President Richard Stockton College Sam Houston State University Jim Finckenauer Criminal Justice Program College of Criminal Justice Rutgers University Jim Leeds Road Huntsville, TX 73341-2296 School of Criminal Justice P. O. Box 195
Newhouse Center for Law/Justice Pomona, NJ 08240 Region 5 -Western/Pacific 123 Washington Street John Worrall Newark, NJ 07102 Marilyn McShane California State University - San University of Houston – Downtown Bernardino Department of Criminal Justice Department of Criminal Justice Commerce 330 San Bernardino, CA 92407-2397 One Main Street Houston, TX 77002
ACJS PAST PRESIDENTS
1963-1964 Donald F. McCall 1980-1981 Harry More, Jr. 1997-1998 Gennaro Vito 1964-1965 Felix M. Fabian 1981-1982 Robert G. Culbertson 1998-1999 Gary Cordner 1965-1966 Athur F. Brandstatter 1982-1983 Larry T. Hoover 1999-2000 Alida Merlo 1966-1967 Richard O. Hankey 1983-1984 Gilbert Burns 2000-2001 Todd Clear 1967-1968 Robert Sheehan 1984-1985 Dorothy Bracey 2001-2002 Mittie D. Southerland 1968-1969 Robert F. Borkenstein 1985-1986 R. Paul McCauley 2002‐2003 Richard R. Bennett 1969-1970 B. Earl Lewis 1986-1987 Robert Regoli 2003‐2004 Steven P. Lab 1970-1971 Donald H. Riddle 1987-1988 Thomas Barker 2004‐2005 Jim Finckenauer 1971-1972 Gordon E. Misner 1988-1989 Larry Gaines 1972-1973 Richard A. Myren 1988-1990 Edward Latessa 1973-1974 William J. Mathias 1988-1991 Vincent Webb 1974-1975 Felix M. Fabian 1991-1992 Ben Menk 1975-1976 George T. Felkenes 1992-1993 Robert Bohm 1976-1977 Gordon E. Misner 1993-1994 Francis Cullen 1977-1978 Richard Ward 1994-1995 Harry Allen 1978-1979 Richter H. Moore, Jr. 1995-1996 Jay Albanese 1979-1980 Larry Bassi 1996-1997 Donna Hale GENERAL MEETING INFORMATION
Registration
Registration will be held at the Harborside Registration area during the following times:
Tuesday, February 28, 2006 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM Wednesday, March 1, 2006 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Thursday, March 2, 2006 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Friday, March 3, 2006 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Saturday, March 4, 2006 8:00 AM – 10:00 AM
Exhibit Hall
The Exhibit Hall will be located in the Harborside Ballroom, Salons B and C. The Hall will be open:
Wednesday, March 1, 2006 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Thursday, March 2, 2006 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Friday, March 3, 2006 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Employment Exchange and Graduate Information Exchange
The Employment Exchange and Graduate Information Exchange will be located in the Harborside Ballroom, Salon A, and will be open during the Exhibit Hall hours, listed above.
The Graduate School Information Exchange is designed to have students peruse graduate materials from various Doctoral and Masters Programs in Criminal Justice and Criminology. In addition to reviewing materials from graduate programs, several of the Doctoral Programs offering a Ph.D. in Criminal Justice or criminology have representatives who will meet with interested students during the ACJS meeting. A schedule is available below – please review the listings and make a point to visit the Exchange.
Time Wednesday 3/1 Thursday 3/2 Friday 3/3 10:00 AM University of Indiana University of North Dakota State Maryland Pennsylvania University 11:00 AM Michigan State University of Arkansas University of Cincinnati University 1:00 PM John Jay College American University 2:00 PM Sam Houston State Virginia EXCHANGE CLOSES University Commonwealth AT 2:00 PM University 3:00 PM UC Irvine
Annual Meeting Program
This Program contains all information available to ACJS as of the date it was submitted for printing. Any omissions or inaccuracies are certainly inadvertent and apologies are extended in advanced. GRAND BALLROOM LEVEL 3
HARBORSIDE LEVEL 4
2006 Exhibitors
Allyn & Bacon American Correctional Association Association Book Exhibit Carolina Academic Press and POPCenter.org Criminal Justice Press Elsevier Academic Press Jones and Bartlett Publishers LexisNexis/Anderson Publishing LFB Scholarly Publishing LLC Looseleaf Law Publications McGraw-Hill Higher Education National Archive of Criminal Justice Data - NACJD National Consortium on Violence Research - NCOVR National Criminal Justice Research Service - NCJRS Peter Lang Publishing Prairie View A & M University Prentice Hall Roxbury Publishing Company SAGE Publications Sam Houston State University/CJ Center/OICJ Springer Routledge/Taylor & Francis Thomson West/Foundation Press University of Houston - Downtown Wadsworth, Thomson Waveland Press Willan Publishing
2006 AWARD RECIPIENTS
BRUCE SMITH, SR. AWARD
For outstanding contributions to criminal justice presented to Joycelyn Pollock Texas State University – San Marcos
FOUNDER’S AWARD
For outstanding contributions to criminal justice education and ACJS presented to Steven P. Lab Bowling Green State University
ACADEMY FELLOW AWARD
For distinguished teaching and scholarly achievement presented to Gary Cordner Eastern Kentucky University
OUTSTANDING BOOK AWARD
“Errors of Justice: Nature, Sources, and Remedies” Brian Forst The American University
THE WILLIAM L. SIMON/ANDERSON PUBLISHING STUDENT PAPER AWARD sponsored by LexisNexis/Anderson Publishing
“Texas Landmark Cases: Ruiz v. Estelle & Morales v. Turman” Jacqueline Davis University of Arkansas – Little Rock
MACNAMARA AWARD
“The Effect of Incarceration on Marriage and Work Over the Life Course” Beth M. Huebner University of Missouri – St. Louis
ACJS EXTRAORDINARY CONTRIBUTOR AWARD
For extraordinary and notable contribution and service to the field of criminal justice presented to Dr. Henry Lee Teresa Gooch David Simon In Memoriam
JAMES J. FYFE
1942-2005
James J. Fyfe was a Distinguished Professor of Law, Police Science and Criminal Justice Administration at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, The City University of New York. At the time of his death, he was serving as Deputy Commissioner for Training of the New York Police Department, a position he resumed after retiring from the department in 1979 at the rank of lieutenant.
James Fyfe was a commissioner of the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (1989-1997) and also a visiting professor at the School of Police Studies at Charles Sturt University in Australia. A former senior fellow of the Police Foundation, a professor at American University and Temple University, he authored seven books, more than 75 articles and book chapters, and served as the editor of Justice Quarterly. He also co-authored Above the Law: Police and the Excessive Use of Force (New York: Free Press, 1993); the fifth edition of O.W. Wilson’s Police Administration (New York: McGraw-Hill, 1997); and conducted a study of officers dismissed or forced to resign from the New York City Police Department. A prolific journalist, James Fyfe contributed more than 20 articles to the Atlanta Constitution, Los Angeles Times, Miami Herald, New York Times, Philadelphia Inquirer, Wall Street Journal, and Washington Post and served on the editorial boards of a number of well known law enforcement publications. He was a commentator on police and criminal justice matters in hundreds of national and local media appearances.
As a recognized expert in police practices, James Fyfe testified before the United States Senate and Congress, and in federal and state courts in the District of Columbia, 38 states, and Canada. Among the notable cases in which he was consulted and/or testified was Tennessee v. Garner, in which he was cited, and in which the United States Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional the “fleeing felon” rule that had authorized police in half the states to shoot all fleeing felony suspects. In addition, Fyfe testified as plaintiff ’s expert in Thurman v. Torrington, the first case in which a federal court agreed that an abused spouse had been denied equal protection of law by police who failed to respond to her repeated requests for assistance and protection; and in successful civil rights litigation emanating from Jeffrey Dahmer’s serial killings in Milwaukee and the Philadelphia police MOVE bombing, which killed 11 people and destroyed 61 homes. He also testified as the police practices expert for the defense in New Jersey v. Soto, the case that proved racial profiling on the New Jersey Turnpike; and in New York v. Boss, et al., the criminal case against the four New York City police officers accused of murder in the Amadou Diallo tragedy. He was the federal government’s police expert in the successful prosecution of the officers who beat Rodney King.
James Fyfe served for sixteen years and earned seven citations from the New York City Police Department, retiring in 1979 as a lieutenant. He worked on patrol; was the first Chairman of the Police Academy’s Police Science Department, Commander of Management Training; and was the founding coordinator of NYPD’s Executive Development Program. On May 20, 2002 he was named New York City’s Deputy Police Commissioner for Training. James Fyfe resided in Princeton, New Jersey. His family members include his wife, Candace S. McCoy, a professor at Rutgers University’s School of Criminal Justice and a professor in the CUNY Doctoral Program in Criminal Justice, three daughters and two grandchildren.
Reprint provided by John Jay College of Criminal Justice In Memoriam
JAMES EDMOND HOOKER
1929-2005
James “Jim” Edmond Hooker, formerly of Richmond, Virginia died June 25, 2005, in Hummelstown, Pennsylvania, at the age of 76.
Jim Hooker taught at Virginia Commonwealth University for over 30 years in the Department of Criminal Justice (formerly the Administration of Justice and Public Safety Department), where he served as an associate professor, interim chair and emeriti faculty.
Jim was devoted to his students and was always willing to assist them in their educational endeavors. He not only believed that students should excel in their studies, but also worked diligently to ensure that students received a well-rounded education. To accomplish this goal, he worked tireless, even after his retirement, as the faculty advisor for the American Criminal Justice Association Lambda Alpha Epsilon (LAE). Most devoted to LAE, Jim served as the Editor and Publisher of the LAE Newsletter. He also spent numerous hours advising and mentoring students and served as the faculty advisor for the VCU Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society for many years.
Jim was equally as devoted to assisting his colleagues and the CJ community. He always availed himself to mentoring new faculty and collaborating with his long-time colleagues. When the Department was in need of an interim chair, Jim stepped to the plate; when someone was needed to serve on the plethora of University committees – Jim was the first to volunteer. He was always the team player; willing to go the extra mile.
Jim was an avid story weaver. He would often regal everyone with stories of his experiences in law enforcement and public safety. After his retirement his stories became the sharing of experiences by one who was enjoying life to the fullest. He often spoke of the cross country trips he and his wife shared. He loved those trips!
In 2000, Jim wrote of a colleague that his “…personality was infectious and powerful. To know him was to love him…” Well, this statement is also befitting of Jim Hooker, because to know him, truly was to love him. He was a kind and compassionate man who always had an encouraging word (often accompanied by a hug) for everyone he met. He loved life, and he loved living. He will be missed tremendously by all who knew him!
Reprinted from ACJS Today
In Memoriam
TERRY LEE WELLS
1957-2005
Dr. Terry Lee Wells, age 48, a former resident of Blowing Rock, N.C., died October 23, 2005, in Milledgeville, Georgia. Dr. Wells was an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at Georgia College and State University. He had been at GC&SU since 1998, having taught previously at Sam Houston State University, Appalachian State University, West Virginia State College, and East Tennessee State University. He received his Ph.D. in Criminal Justice from the College of Criminal Justice at Sam Houston State University. He had published more than a dozen scholarly articles, and a number of his works had been reprinted in criminal justice anthologies. At GC&SU, he was serving as the director of the Project Safe Neighborhoods Research and Evaluation Grant for the U.S. Department of Justice, and had served as his department's coordinator of internship and coordinator of the USS Carl Vinson Distance Learning Project.
Dr. Terry Wells was one of the most unique individuals I have ever met. There was an ever present gleam in his eye that bounded some where between juvenile delinquent and scholar. While I was a mentor to Terry during his time at Sam Houston State University, in retrospect, I learned more from him than I think he learned from me. Almost immediately we were friends…we were both from the Carolinas and shared numerous stories about fish, boats, and mountains. Terry was a people sponge. He engaged people. When you spoke to him you knew he was listening and his responses were always “on the money.” He was an open book. You always knew where Terry stood. Terry could talk to anyone about most any thing…from statistical significance (he was a very strong statistician) to fishing and hunting. Terry died in the woods hunting…I am sure he died a happy man! If I had a nickel for every time Terry made me laugh I’d be a rich man. There was never a dull moment when he was around and I’ll just leave it at that. He is survived by his wife, Sheryl Wells of Milledgeville, Ga.
Written by W. Wesley Johnson and reprinted from ACJS Today
WORKSHOPS AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS
Becoming an ACJS Program Reviewer Friday, March 3, 2006 8:00 AM – 11:30 AM Heron
Facilitator: Mittie D. Southerland, Murray State University
*This workshop is limited to those who have been approved by the ACJS Executive Board as a Program Reviewer, and who have pre-registered.
This session will be a training for approved Program Reviewers, using the newly adopted ACJS Certification Standards.
Chairing a Criminal Justice Department at the Community College Level: Issues and Challenges Thursday, March 2, 2006 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Falkland
Moderator: Dave Owens, Onondaga Community College Discussants: Eugene Evans, Mercer Community College Duane Everhart, Wayne Community College David Hennessy, Schenectady County Community College Deborah Brock, Virginia Commonwealth University
Chairing the Criminal Justice Department: Issues and Challenges Thursday, March 2, 2006 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Galena
Moderator: Michael Blankenship, Boise State University Discussants: Deborah Brock, Virginia Commonwealth University Deborah Wilson, University of Louisville Michael Vaughn, Georgia State University
Course-Embedded Assessment – A Mechanism for Gaining Faculty Involvement and Improving Student Understanding Wednesday, March 1, 2006 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Heron Thursday, March 2, 2006 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Heron
Moderator: Doug Davenport, Truman State University
The focus of this seminar will be on means through which faculty can use classroom activities to promote student motivation to learn and understand the material. Information will be given on how course-embedded activities can assist faculty in assessing the individual class as well as providing data for program-wide assessment. Seminar participants will be given an opportunity to develop activites from example course material.
Developing Program Assessment Plans Wednesday, March 1, 2006 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Heron
Moderators: Pam Tontodonato, Kent State University Kathy Johnson, University of West Florida
The focus here will be on the rudiments of assessment, including learning objectives, measurement techniques, and assignments with examples provided for each core class as listed in the ACJS Standards. Seminar participants will be provided an opportunity to develop a program assessment plan based on their individual programs, and are encouraged to bring relevant materials to the session, such as a listing of course requirements or catalog descriptions.
Facilitating Effective Meetings Wednesday, March 1, 2006 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Falkland
Moderator: Karel Kurst-Swanger, Oswego State University of New York
This workshop will assist participants in developing the skills necessary for the effective facilitation of meetings, planning sessions, or planning retreats. We will explore the characteristics of effective facilitators, the keys to successful facilitation, and how to handle them. Participants will discuss their challenges and explore potential solutions.
Facilitating Successful Grant Writing Friday, March 3, 2006 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Falkland
Moderator: Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University Discussants: Redonna K. Chandler, Deputy Chief, NIDA Bernie Artcher, NIJ Susan Gooden, Virginia Commonwealth University Christine Crossland, NIJ
This workshop is for participants who want to learn more about writing grant proposals. The facilitators will provide information about appropriate criminal justice funding sources, both public and private; tips for successful grant writing; and basic issues about executing a grant once funded.
Journal Manuscripts Friday, March 3, 2006 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Galena 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Galena
Mentors: Elizabeth Mustaine, University of Central Florida Bill Doerner, Florida State University Rick Tewksbury, University of Louisville Dick Bennett, American University Mitch Miller, University of South Carolina Alex delCarmen, University of Texas – Arlington Rosemary Gido, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Faith Lutze, Washington State University Brandon Applegate, University of Central Florida Mike Leiber, Virginia Commonwealth University Edna Erez, Kent State University
*These workshops are for those who have pre-registered and submitted the required manuscripts prior to the Annual Meeting.
The goal of these workshops is to provide participants with feedback on manuscripts already prepared; almost ready for submission. The workshop will begin with an overview of what experienced editors expect in quality manuscripts that ultimately get published. The workshop will continue with opportunities for individual feedback on manuscripts submitted prior to the Annual Meeting.
Preparing a Book Proposal Wednesday, March 1, 2006 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Galena 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Galena 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Galena
Mentors: Pete Benekos, Mercyhurst College Mark Danztker, University of Texas – Pan American Roz Muraskin, Long Island University Joy Pollock, Texas State University – San Marcos Alida Merlo, Indiana University of Pennsylvania Bob Bohm, University of Central Florida Jay Albanese, Virginia Commonwealth University Todd Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice John Worrall, California State University San Bernardino Dean Champion, Texas A&M International University Tom Winfree, New Mexico State University Marilyn McShane, University of Houston – Downtown Trey Williams, University of Houston – Downtown Ron Hunter, Western Carolina University Albert R. Roberts, Rutgers University
*These workshops are for those who have pre-registered and submitted the required materials prior to the Annual Meeting.
This workshop is for participants who have an idea for a book-length manuscript but who are unsure about how to prepare/write a book prospectus. The workshop facilitators are successful book authors, and will begin each session with a discussion of “pointers” on how to prepare a successful book prospectus. Each participant will be paired with one of these authors in order to create a rough draft of a prospectus. At the end of workshop, we will share the book ideas with a group of publishers, helping the participants to get started finding a publisher.
Preparing a Teaching Portfolio Thursday, March 2, 2006 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Falkland
Moderators: Joe Marolla, Virginia Commonwealth University Zachary Goodell, Virginia Commonwealth University
This workshop is designed to help faculty prepare a teaching portfolio. The learning objectives are: (1) to identify the various reasons for creating a teaching portfolio; (2) to consider a variety of teaching philosophies and then begin to develop one of your own; (3) to identify the various components of your teaching portfolio; and (4) to create a plan for generating and managing the data that will compose your teaching portfolio.
Program Assessment: Mapping Across the Curriculum Thursday, March 2, 2006 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Heron
Moderator: Tom Cupples, Wilmington College
The focus of this seminar will be on the development of mapping across the curriculum, a valuable tool in assessing final outcomes. This involves looking at the core requirements of the program and determining in which class(es) and through which assignments determinations can be made on achievement of learning objectives. Participants will be given an opportunity to develop a “map” based on examples from both two-year and four-year programs.
Program Quality and Effectiveness: Assessment for Certification Wednesday, March 1, 2006 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Heron
Moderator: Barbara Peat, Indiana University – South Bend
This seminar will focus on a discussion of the indicators and assessment techniques under Standard H: Program Quality and Effectiveness, as depicted in the ACJS Standards. Examples will be provided for each indicator. Seminar participants will engage in group and/or individual activities to develop lists of possible indicators matched to criteria from the Standards.
Teaching Large Classes Thursday, March 2, 2006 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Falkland
Moderators: Joe Marolla, Virginia Commonwealth University Zachary Goodell, Virginia Commonwealth University
This workshop is designed to prepare faculty for teaching a large class. Although definitions of what constitutes a large class can vary, it is our opinion that this workshop will help anyone who needs to prepare to teach a class of 50 or more students, or one that has grown significantly from a previous semester. We will cover a range of issues from logistical (attendance, classroom management, and testing) to pedagogical (lecturing, active listening techniques, and group assignments).
ALPHA PHI SIGMA
WEDNESDAY MARCH 1ST, 2006
8:00am - 9:30am Continental Breakfast AΦΣ Suite Sponsored by Voice & Ink Enterprises, Inc. Forensic Consultant
8:30am – 9:30am Chapter Advisors Meeting Harborside Ballroom Salon E
9:30am AΦΣ Registration Harborside Ballroom Salon E
9:45am - Noon DUI/Drug Recognition Evaluation and Harborside Ballroom Salon E Crime Scene Investigation Competition # 1
Noon – 5pm Merchandise Booth and Regalia Sales Harborside Ballroom Salon E
1:00pm – 3:45pm Opening Ceremony Harborside Ballroom Salon E Laura Moriarty, Ph.D., ACJS President
Featured Speaker Harborside Ballroom Salon E Robert Ressler ~ “A History of Violence in America”
4:00pm College Bowl Preliminaries Harborside Ballroom Salon E
4:00pm AΦΣ Alumni Members Forum AΦΣ Suite
7:00pm – 9:00pm “Behind the Badge” Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI Student Reception and Career Fair presented by ACJS
THURSDAY MARCH 2ND, 2006
8:00 am - 9:30 am Continental Breakfast AΦΣ Suite Sponsored by Voice & Ink Enterprises, Inc. Forensic Consultants
8:30am – 9:30am Chapter Advisors Meeting Harborside Ballroom Salon E
9:30 am AΦΣ Registration Harborside Ballroom Salon E
9:45am – 5pm Merchandise Booth and Regalia Sales Harborside Ballroom Salon E
9:45 am - Noon Guest Speaker Harborside Ballroom Salon E To Be Announced
1:00pm – 2:30pm Criminal Justice Subject Scholarhsip Test Harborside Ballroom Salon E
2:45pm – 3:45pm General Business Meeting and Alpha Phi Sigma Across the Nation Harborside Ballroom Salon E
4:00pm College Bowl Semi Finals Harborside Ballroom Salon E
4:00pm AΦΣ Alumni Members Forum AΦΣ Suite
6:30pm – 7:30pm Alpha Phi Sigma Student Reception Waterview Ballroom Sponsored by Eastern Kentucky University
FRIDAY MARCH 3RD, 2006
8:00 am - 9:30 am Continental Breakfast AΦΣ Suite Sponsored by Voice & Ink Enterprises, Inc. Forensic Consultant
8:30am – 9:30am Chapter Advisors Meeting Harborside Ballroom Salon E
9:45am – 5pm Merchandise Booth and Regalia Sales Harborside Ballroom Salon E
9:45 am – 11:15am Crime Scene Investigation #2 Harborside Ballroom Salon E
11:30am – 12:45pm Student Paper Panel Harborside Ballroom Salon E
11:30am – 12:45pm AΦΣ Alumni Members Forum AΦΣ Suite
2:00pm College Bowl Finals Harborside Ballroom Salon E
4:00pm – 6:30pm Award’s Reception Harborside Ballroom Salon E
7pm A Night with HBO’s “The Wire” Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI Presented by ACJS
SATURDAY MARCH 4TH, 2006
1:00pm – 3:00pm Dr. Henry Lee “High Profile Cases Revisited” Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI Presented by ACJS
3:00pm – 4:30pm Dr. Henry Lee Book Signing Reception Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI Presented by ACJS
COMMUNITY COLLEGE SECTION
PANELS OF INTEREST
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006
The Adoption of Homeland Security for Higher Education 8:00 AM Kent C Capture Their Hearts and Their Minds Will Follow: Innovative Pedagogy 1:00 PM Laurel D
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 2006
ACJS Accreditation Standards: Strategies for Certification 1:45 PM Laurel B ACJS Accreditation Standards: Issues 3:30 PM Laurel B
SECTION MEETINGS
Community College Executive Board Meeting Thursday, March 2, 2006, 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM, James
Community College General Board Meeting Thursday, March 2, 2006, 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM
Community College Colleagues: From Katy Eichenberg: I apologize if I have left anyone out of the Program Panels of Interest. It was not intentional but the style of the preliminary schedule has changed. If you would like to be included in the 2007 Program, please send me a copy of your proposal to [email protected].
CORRECTIONS SECTION
PANELS OF INTEREST
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2006
Prisoners and Research 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VII Prisoner Litigation 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VII Issues Concerning Jails 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon VII Teaching About Jails in Colleges and Universities 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon VII
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006
Community Supervision Personnel: Understanding Their Dynamics 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon X Problems Concerning Women in Prison 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VII Assessment of Risk and Cognitive Thinking 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon X Prison Programs 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VII Changes to Traditional Supervision: Examinations of Alternatives 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon X Comparing Jail Inmate and Student Respondents’ Attitudes on Criminal Justice Issues 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon VII Prison Stories 1:00 PM Laurel A Reentry, Parole and Success: An Examination of Issues 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon X Desistance 2:45 PM Laurel B Correctional Worker Issues 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon VII
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 2006
Statistical and Legal Considerations of Community Corrections 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon X Prison Rape Elimination Act 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IX Changing Supervision of Community Based Offenders 1:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon IX Implementation of the Prison Rape Elimination Act – Policy Development and Data Collection Issues 1:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon X Examining the Moral Performance of Institutional and Community Corrections: An Agenda for Change 3:30 PM Dover A Managing the Prison: Problems and Solutions 3:30 PM Grand Ballroom Salon X Inmate Misconduct: Predictors and Responses 3:30 PM Grand Ballroom Salon VII
SECTION MEETINGS
Corrections Executive Board Thursday, March 2, 2006, 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM – Boardroom
Corrections General Business Meeting Friday, March 3, 2006, 5:00 PM – 6:45 PM, Grand Ballroom Salon I
INFORMATION AND PUBLIC POLICY SECTION
PANELS OF INTEREST
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2006
Criminal Justice Issues and Policy Analyses 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IX The Media’s Portrayal of Criminal Justice Professionals and Policy Issues 8:00 AM Laurel A Continuity and Change in Juvenile Justice: Reassessing Policy, Reconsidering Adolescence and Reinventing Strategies 9:45 AM Dover A Policy Analysis and Planning in Criminal Justice 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IX The Effect of Police on Crime 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon I
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006
Realities of Crimes and Democratic Processes in Criminal Justice System s 8:00 AM Dover A The Conflict Between Politics, Media Sensationalism, and Science: Case Studies on the Importance of Research in Designing Public Policy 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IX Policy Analysis and the Implication of Criminological Theory 1:00 PM Iron Strategies to Reduce Homicide and Gun Violence: Project Safe Neighborhoods Interventions 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon IX
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 2006
Crime Control Legislation 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VII Criminal Justice, Criminology, and Public Policy 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 2006
Crime and Legislation: Vice and Organized Crime 9:45 AM Iron Featured Presention: Dr. Henry Lee, “High-Profile Cases Revisited” 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI
SECTION MEETINGS
Information and Public Policy General Business Meeting and Luncheon Thursday, March 2, 2006, 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM, Bristol
INTERNATIONAL SECTION
PANELS OF INTEREST
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2006
Media Images, Photography and Homeland Security 8:00 AM Essex A Community Policing and Homeland Security: Developing Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Policing Partnerships Post 9/11 8:00 AM Laurel D Global Perspectives on Crimes 8:00 AM Dover B Validating International Crime Statistics 8:00 AM Dover C Has 9/11 Changed Criminal Justice Curricula? 8:00 AM Kent B Comparative Analysis of U.S. and Turkish Criminal Justice Systems 9:45 AM Essex A Domestic Terrorism 1:00 PM Essex A Comparative Criminal Law and Beyond 2:45 PM Essex B Terrorism: Emerging Trends 2:45 PM Essex A Police Response to Terrorism 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon III
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006
Community Policing Internationally 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon I Terrorism: Past and Present Responses and Lessons Learned 8:00 AM Essex A Cross-National Explanation of Crimes and Criminal Justice Systems 8:00 AM Dover C Comparative Examinations of Attitudes Related to Policing 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II The Adoption of Homeland Security for Higher Education 8:00 AM Kent C Terrorism and Governmental Responses 9:45 AM Essex A International Perspectives in Juvenile Justice and Delinquency: Policies and Practices 9:45 AM Dover B The Development of Homeland Security Programs: Issues in Curricula, Staffing and Pedagogy *Sponsored by the International Section 1:00 PM Essex A National and International Perspectives 1:00 PM Laurel C Racial Profiling and International Policing Issues 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon III International Terrorism 2:45 PM Essex A The Death Penalty and Wrongful Convictions 2:45 PM Atlantic International Views of Gender and the Legal System 2:45 PM Laurel C
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 2006
International Perspectives on Police Reaction to Different Challenging Crimes 8:00 AM Dover C International Police 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon III Legal and Public Perceptions of Terrorism Responses 1:45 PM Essex A International Policing Concerns 3:30 PM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Preparing the Law Enforcement Industry for Strategic Counter-Terrorism: Federal Program Development 3:30 PM Essex A International and Major Cross Comparisons: What is the Impact of the Major? 3:30 PM Laurel A
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 2006
Terrorism: What We Know 8:00 AM Dover C The Effects of Culture and Race: Domestically And Internationally 8:00 AM James How do the Misinterpretations of Islamic Cultures Increase the Fear of Terrorists? 9:45 AM Dover B Trafficking, Terrorism and the African Response 9:45 AM Dover C Border Issues 9:45 AM Chasseaur Drug Dealing and Trafficking 11:30 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Quantitative Approaches to Collecting and Analyzing Open Source Terrorism Data: Research Findings from the Institute for the Study of Violent Groups 11:30 AM Dover C
SECTION MEETINGS
International Luncheon Thursday, March 2, 2006, 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM, Harborside Ballroom Salon D
International Executive Board Meetring Friday, March 3, 2006, 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM, Chasseaur
International General Business Meeting Friday, March 3, 2006, 5:00 PM – 6:45 PM, Grand Ballroom Salon IV
MINORITIES AND WOMEN SECTION
PANELS OF INTEREST
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2006
Youth and Crime: Peers, Gender, and Class 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon X Domestic Violence Courts: Factors for Success 8:00 AM Essex B Gender and Policing 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II Sexual Assault, Aggression, and Fear 9:45 AM Laurel B Contemporary Issues in Race, Ethnicity and Justice 9:45 AM Essex C Racial Profiling 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon II Controlling and Deterring Sex Offenders 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon X The Katrina Tragedy and Its Import for Race Relations 1:00 PM Essex C
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006
Crime – Is There Really a Gender Difference? 8:00 AM Dover B Problems Concerning Women in Prison 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VII The Impact of Prosecutorial and Judicial Decisions in Hate and Race Based Crime 8:00 AM Essex B Love and Violence – One Without the Other 8:00 AM Laurel B Chivalry Died and Women are Doing Time – Lots of Time 8:00 AM Laurel C Minorities and Women Section Sponsored Roundtable: Censorship of Research Data on Racial Profiling 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II Women, Crime, Survival – What’s New? 9:45 AM Laurel C Violence in Racial and Ethnic Communities: Historical and Contemporary Topics 9:45 AM Essex C The Working, the Working, Just the Working Life – The Female Faculty Experience in Criminal Justice 1:00 PM Laurel B Race and Gender: From Femicide to the Death Penalty 1:00 PM Essex C Racial Profiling and International Policing Issues 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon III Issues and Attitudes Related to Family Violence 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Gender, Delinquency and Juvenile Justice: Case Processing and Outcomes 2:45 PM Dover A International Views on Gender and the Legal System 2:45 PM Laurel C
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 2006
Race, Gender, Sex Crimes, and Hate 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IX Theoretical Research in Race, Ethnicity and Crime 8:00 AM Essex C The Impact of Victimization on Female Involvement in Illegal Activity 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon VIII Prison Rape Elimination Act 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IX Racial Profiling in Public and Private Spaces 9:45 AM Essex C The Experiences of Women and Minorities in Criminal Justice Education 1:45 PM Laurel A
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 2006
Patterns and Contexts of Victimization 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon III The Effects of Culture and Race: Domestically and Internationally 8:00 AM James I Want a Divorce: When the Profession Becomes Personal in Academics 9:45 AM Dover A Trafficking, Terrorism and the African Response 9:45 AM Dover C Women and Children: Offenders and Victims 9:45 AM Bristol Offenses and Offenders: Homicide, Theft, and Sexual Assault 11:30 AM James
SECTION MEETINGS
Minorities and Women Executive Board Meeting Wednesday, March 1, 2006, 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM, Boardroom
Minorities and Women General Business Meeting Wednesday, March 1, 2006, 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM, Grand Ballroom Salon III
POLICE SECTION
PANELS OF INTEREST
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 2006
Community Policing and Homeland Security: Developing Vigilant, Prepared, and Resilient Communities 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Citizen Perceptions of Community Policing 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon I Policing Partnerships Post 9/11 8:00 AM Laurel D Gender and Policing 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II Police Training and Academies 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon III The Effect of Police on Crime 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon I Homicide, Gangs, and the Police 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon II Police Response to Terrorism 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon III
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 2006
Community Policing Internationally 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon I Comparative Examinations of Attitudes Related to Policing 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II What’s Funny about Policing and Education? 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Community Policing and Crime 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon III Selection of Police Officers 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon I A Look at Campus Police and Police Constables 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon III Racial Profiling and International Policing Issues 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon III Legal Analysis of Police Issues 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom Salon II Current Issues in Search and Seizure Law: Vehicle Stops and Searches in Schools 2:45 PM Essex B Police Assessment Centers and Leadership 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon I Geographically Targeted Policing 2:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon II Juvenile Delinquency: Explanations, Police Responses, and Prevention Programs 2:45 PM Iron A Celebration of the Contributions of James J. Fyfe 2:45 PM Laurel D
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 2006
Citizen Perceptions of the Police 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II Police Satisfaction and the Relative Cost 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon III International Perspectives on Police Reaction to Different Challenging Crimes 8:00 AM Dover C Police Behaviors and Concerns 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon I Police Use of Force 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II International Police 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon III Law Enforcement Intelligence: Emerging Trends 9:45 AM Essex A Technology Use, Crime, and the Police 9:45 AM Atlantic Management Issues in Policing 1:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon I Police Officer Stress 1:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon II Patrol Effectiveness 1:45 PM Grand Ballroom Salon III Police Integrity and Reform 3:30 PM Grand Ballroom Salon I International Policing Concerns 3:30 PM Grand Ballroom Salon IV
Challenges in Law Enforcement: From Intelligence to Katrina’s Law 3:30 PM Dover B Preparing the Law Enforcement Industry for Strategic Counter-Terrorism: Federal Program Development 3:30 PM Essex A Exploring the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit 3:30 PM Iron
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 2006
Community Policing and the Organization 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon I Roles, Responses and Barriers to Police 8:00 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Challenges in Policing 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II Non-Lethal Police Use of Force 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon III Community Policing, COMPSTAT and Effectiveness 9:45 AM Grand Ballroom Salon IV Critical Issues in Law Enforcement 9:45 AM James Issues Surrounding the Assessment of Police Programs 11:30 AM Grand Ballroom Salon I Impact of Individual Officer Characteristics 11:30 AM Grand Ballroom Salon II
SECTION MEETINGS
Police Executive Board Meeting Friday, March 3, 2006, 1:45 PM – 3:15 PM, Chasseaur
Police General Business Meeting Friday, March 3, 2006, 5:00 PM – 6:45 PM, Grand Ballroom Salon III
2006 PROGRAM AT A GLANCE
Tuesday, February 28, 2006
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Board Meeting Boardroom 1:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
7:30 AM – 9:00 AM ACJS New Member Breakfast Bristol (Invitation Only) 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Security and Crime Prevention Boardroom Executive Board Meeting 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Critical Criminology Chasseaur 8:00 AM – 4:15 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibits Open Harborside Salons B/C 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Harborside Salon A 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Graduate Information Exchange Harborside Salon A 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM FBI Tour Hotel Lobby 9:00 AM – 11:00 AM Baltimore Medical Examiner Hotel Lobby Office Tour 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Presidential Address Grand Ballroom Salon II 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Ethics Committee Boardroom 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Minorities and Women Boardroom Executive Board Meeting 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Security and Crime Prevention Grand Ballroom Salon I General Business Meeting 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Minorities and Women Grand Ballroom Salon III General Business Meeting 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM Bruce Smith, Sr. Award Harborside Salon D Recipient Presentation 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Behind the Badge Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI Student Reception and Career Fair
Thursday, March 2, 2006
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Northeast Region Boardroom Executive Board Meeting 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Community College James Executive Board Meeting 8:00 AM – 4:15 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops 8:30 AM – 9:30 AM ACJS Membership Committee Meeting Chasseaur 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibits Open Harborside Salons B/C 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Harborside Salon A 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Graduate Information Exchange Harborside Salon A 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM Baltimore Medical Examiner Hotel Lobby Office Tour 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Southern Region Boardroom Executive Board Meeting 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Community College James General Business Meeting 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM 2007 ACJS Program Committee Grand Ballroom Salon I Meeting 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Corrections Boardroom Executive Board Meeting 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM International Luncheon Harborside Salon D 11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Information and Public Policy Bristol General Business Meeting and Luncheon 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Southwest Region Boardroom Executive Board Meeting 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Midwest Region James Executive Board Meeting 2:45 PM – 4:15 PM A Celebration of the Contributions Laurel D of James J. Fyfe 3:30 PM – 5:30 PM Northeast Region Harborside Salon D General Business Meeting 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Western/Pacific Region Grand Ballroom Salon I General Business Meeting 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Southwest Region Grand Ballroom Salon II General Business Meeting 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Southern Region Grand Ballroom Salon III General Business Meeting 4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Midwest Region Grand Ballroom Salon IV General Business Meeting 6:00 PM – 7:15 PM Past Presidents’ Panel Grand Ballroom Salon I 7:30 PM – 9:00 PM Past Presidents’ Reception Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI
Friday, March 3, 2006
7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Justice Quarterly Laurel B Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting 7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Journal of Criminal Justice Laurel C Education Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting 7:30 AM – 9:30 AM Corrections Laurel D Section Breakfast 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Journal of Ethnicity in Criminal Boardroom Justice Editorial Board Meeting 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Panels, Roundtables, Workshops 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Exhibits Open Harborside Salons B/C 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Employment Exchange Harborside Salon A 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Graduate Information Exchange Harborside Salon A 9:30 AM – 11:00 AM Baltimore Medical Examiner Hotel Lobby Office Tour 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Juvenile Justice Boardroom Executive Board Meeting 9:45 AM – 11:15 AM ACJS/Serving ACJS Harborside Salon D General Business Meeting 11:30 AM – 1:30 PM ACJS Awards Luncheon Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI 1:45 PM – 6:45 PM ACJS Board Meeting Boardroom 1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Police Chasseaur Executive Board Meeting 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Poster Sessions Kent A/B/C 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM International Chasseaur Executive Board Meeting 5:00 PM – 6:45 PM Juvenile Justice Grand Ballroom Salon II General Business Meeting 5:00 PM – 6:45 PM Police Grand Ballroom Salon III General Business Meeting 5:00 PM – 6:45 PM International Grand Ballroom Salon IV General Business Meeting 5:00 PM – 6:45 PM Corrections Grand Ballroom Salon I General Business Meeting 7:00 PM – 9:00 PM A Night with HBO’s “The Wire” Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI
Saturday, March 4, 2006
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration 8:00 AM – 12:45 PM Panels and Roundtables 1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Featured Presentation: Dr. Henry Lee Grand Ballroom Salon V 3:00 PM – 4:30 PM Dr. Henry Lee Book Signing and Reception Grand Ballroom Salon VI
Tuesday, February 28, 2006
Tuesday, February 28, 2006
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM Event 1: ACJS Board Meeting Boardroom
Laura J. Moriarty, President Jeffrey T. Walker, 1st Vice President/President Elect Ronald Hunter, 2nd Vice President Jim Finckenauer, Immediate Past President Mary K. Stohr, Treasurer William R. King, Secretary Leanne Fiftal Alarid, Trustee-At-Large Janice Joseph, Trustee-At-Large Marilyn McShane, Trustee-At-Large Barbara Sims, Region 1 Trustee Angela West, Region 2 Trustee James Frank, Region 3 Trustee W. Wesley Johnson, Region 4 Trustee John Worrall, Region 5 Trustee Mittie D. Southerland, Executive Director
1:00 PM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Event 2: ACJS New Member Bristol Breakfast Invitation Only
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 3: Security and Crime Boardroom Prevention Executive Board Meeting
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 4: Critical Criminology Chasseaur
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 5: Workshop 4a Galena Pre-Registration Required
PREPARING A BOOK PROPOSAL
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 6 Falkland
STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOP 1: GRADUATE SCHOOL AND THE JOB MARKET IN CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Moderator: John Sloan, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Discussants: John Cochran, University of South Florida; Greg Dunaway, Mississippi State University; Bill Doerner, Florida State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 7 Grand Ballroom Salon VI
PRISONERS AND RESEARCH Chair: John Clark, University of North Alabama
THE IMPORTANCE OF RAPPORT IN RESEARCHING OFFENDERS AND FORMER OFFENDERS Dale Brooker, Saint Joseph’s College of Maine
THE EFFECT OF INCARCERATION ON RECIDIVISM: A RE-EXAMINATION OF SPOHN AND HOLLERAN Richard Lemke, University of Cincinnati; Christopher Lowenkamp, University of Cincinnati; Paula Smith, University of Cincinnati
THE INTERNATIONAL PERSONALITY ITEM POOL AND CRIMINAL OFFENDERS John Clark, University of North Alabama
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
GHOSTS IN THE MACHINE: ADMINISTRATIVE INTENT AND THE INTERSTATE CORRECTIONS COMPACT Robert Swan, Portland State University
TESTING THE “CONVERGENCE OF TRENDS”: A LONGITUDINAL ANALYSIS OF FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO THE ADVENT OF THE AGING INMATE POPULATION Robert Rikard, North Carolina State University; Monica Williams, Temple University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 8 Grand Ballroom Salon II
DRUG PREVENTION AND TREATMENT Chair: Andrew Fulkerson, Southeast Missouri State University
COMPARISON OF TREATMENT PHILOSOPHIES BETWEEN FAITH-BASED AND SECULAR DRUG ABUSE TREATMENT PROGRAMS Hung-En Sung, Columbia University; Doris Chu, Arkansas State University
EXAMINING THE INTEGRATION OF COMPUTER LITERACY TRAINING AND ALCOHOL PREVENTION EDUCATION: PRELIMINARY FINDINGS S.E. Costanza, Salem State College; Eric Metchik, Salem State College
PUNISHING WOMEN FOR THEIR BEHAVIOR DURING PREGNANCY: A PUNITIVE MEASURE OR A GOOD HEALTH PRACTICE Charles Ochie, Albany State University
FAMILY GROUP CONFERENCES IN THE DRUG TREATMENT COURT Andrew Fulkerson, Southeast Missouri State University; Toni Smith, Southeast Missouri State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 9: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon IX
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES AND POLICY ANALYSES Chair: Rosemary L. Gido, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
RE-ENTRY OF MENTALLY ILL FEMALE OFFENDERS Tina L. Freiburger, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: WHAT ARE WE DOING AND IS IT WORKING? EXPLORING ALTERNATIVE SOLUTIONS TO TRADITIONAL POLICY RESPONSES Carly M. Hilinski, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
THE SAFE HAVEN FOR ANIMAL PROBLEMS: ASSESSING ALTERNATIVE FORMS OF HOUSING Cassandra Reyes, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 10 Essex A
MEDIA IMAGES, PHOTOGRAPHY AND HOMELAND SECURITY Chair: David Orrick, Norwich University
THE PERILS OF AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY SINCE 9/11 David Orrick, Norwich University
HOMELAND SECURITY TECHNOLOGY NEEDS OF FIRST RESPONDERS Gary Cordner, Eastern Kentucky University; Pam Collins, Eastern Kentucky University
THE MINUTEMEN: ON THE BORDER AND IN THE NEWS Keith Haley, Tiffin University; Theodora Ene, University of Bucharest
SECURITY TECHNOLOGY USE AND IMPACT: AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 11 Laurel B
WHAT DO NEWSPAPERS REALLY SAY ABOUT CRIME? Chair: Carol A. Archbold, North Dakota State University
COMPARATIVE CONTEXTS OF “TERROR”: A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF THE NEW YORK TIMES AND THE JERUSALEM POST Sheryl Van Horne, Rutgers University
LEGITIMIZING THE DEATH PENALTY: AN ANALYSIS OF NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS OF CAPITAL EXONERATIONS Karen S. Miller, Eastern Kentucky University
THE MEDIA AND ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME: EXAMINING NEWS COVERAGE OF FEDERAL PETROLEUM REFINING INDUSTRY VIOLATIONS Melissa L. Jarrell, Texas A & M University-Corpus Christi
LAWSUITS INVOLVING THE POLICE: A CONTENT ANALYSIS OF NEWSPAPER ARTICLES IN THREE MAJOR U.S. CITIES Carol A. Archbold, North Dakota State University; Daniel Lytle, University of Cincinnati
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 12 Laurel A
THE MEDIA’S PORTRAYAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS AND POLICY ISSUES Chair: Rose Johnson Bigler, Curry College
THE MEDIA AND CORRECTIONAL POLICY CHANGE Fred A. Meyer, Ball State University; Ralph E. Baker, Ball State University
CRIMINOLOGISTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF RESPONSIBILITIES AS SOURCES OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville; Alexis J. Miller, Middle Tennessee State University; Matthew DeMichele, University of Kentucky
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
THE REPRESENTATION OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ACADEMICS IN NEWSPAPER COVERAGE OF CRIME Timothy Griffin, University of Nevada Reno; Kevin Buckler, The University of Texas at Brownsville
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 13 Grand Ballroom Salon X
YOUTH AND CRIME: PEERS, GENDER, AND CLASS Chair: David Bowers, University of South Alabama
CRIME AND CO-OFFENDING OVER THE LIFE-COURSE OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS Sarah Bacon, University of Maryland; Jean McGloin, University of Maryland; Alex Piquero, University of Florida
CRIMES OF OMISSION – A NEGLECTED PART OF CRIMINAL LAWS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS Wojciech Cebulak, Minot State University
EXAMINING THE ROLE OF GENDER IN GOTTFREDSON AND HIRSCHI’S GENERAL THEORY: A TEST WITH AN ADOLESCENT SAMPLE David Bowers, University of South Alabama; Jennifer Langhinrichsen- Rohling, University of South Alabama; Catalina Arata, University of South Alabama
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 14: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon IV
COMMUNITY POLICING AND HOMELAND SECURITY: DEVELOPING VIGILANT, PREPARED, AND RESILIENT COMMUNITIES Chair: William Brown, Western Oregon University
COMMUNITY POLICING AND HOMELAND SECURITY: DEVELOPING THE PARTNERSHIP Brian Kauffman, Western Community Policing Institute; Maria Rubio, Western Community Policing Institute
OBSERVATIONS: SOME CHANGES ARE NECESSARY AND SOME THINGS MUST NOT CHANGE Terry Gingerich, Western Oregon University
COMMUNITY POLICING AND HOMELAND SECURITY: AN IDEAL PARTNERSHIP Roy Kindrick, Western Community Policing Institute
THE PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY POLICING ARE NOT JUST FOR POLICE Richard Hendricks, Logan City Police Department
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 15 Grand Ballroom Salon I
CITIZEN PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITY POLICING Chair: Leanne Alarid, University of Missouri-Kansas City
DIFFERENTIAL PERCEPTIONS OF NEIGHBORHOOD PROBLEMS BY THE POLICE AND CITIZENS Ivan Sun, University of Delaware; Ruth Triplett, Old Dominion University
THE IMPACT OF FEAR OF CRIME ON CITIZEN PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE EFFECTIVENESS Daniel Lee, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
THE ROLE OF CITIZEN SURVEYS IN RESPONSIVE POLICING Charles Burkhardt, Pennsylvania State University at Harrisburg; Jim Ruiz, Pennsylvania State University at Harrisburg
COMMUNITY INPUT TO ENHANCE POLICE PRIORITIES IN RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS Leanne Alarid, University of Missouri-Kansas City; Kenneth Novak, University of Missouri-Kansas City
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 16 Laurel D
POLICING PARTNERSHIPS POST 9/11 Chair: Stephen Morreale, Walden University
STATE AND LOCAL POLICING AND THE HOMELAND SECURITY MISSION Stephen Morreale, Walden University; David Lambert, Westfield State College
POST 9/11 COMMUNITY POLICING: HOW TO ESTABLISH PARTNERSHIP WITH AMERICAN MUSLIM COMMUNITIES Hamid Kusha, Westfield State College; Scott White, Westfield State College
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 17 Kent A
CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION: TOPICS IN SERVICE LEARNING AND CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT Chair: Delores Craig-Moreland, Witchita State University
A MULTIDISCIPLINARY SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSROOM APPROACH Shari Julian, The University of Texas at Arlington
THE DARK SIDES OF CLIENT CENTERED ASSESSMENT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: CURRICULUM MAPPING OR CURRICULUM CONTROL Robert Chaires, University of Nevada Reno
EXPANDING CRIMINAL JUSTICE CURRICULA: WAR AND JUSTICE Frank T. Morn, Illinois State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 18 Essex B
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE COURTS: FACTORS FOR SUCCESS
Moderator: Isaac Van Patten, Radford University
Discussants: Brady Torrence, Jon Hilton, Kris Weart
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 19 Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS AND RESTORATIVE JUSTICE IN THE COMMUNITY Chair: Shani P. Gray, Valdosta State University
FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS (FBOS): WHAT DO THEY DO? Shani P.Gray, Valdosta State University
FEDERAL AND FAITH COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS IN OFFENDER REENTRY: LESSIONS LEARNED FROM A MENTORING PROGRAM FOR ADULT EX-OFFENDERS Kathleen Mantila, Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency
RESTORATIVE JUSTICE AND SOCIAL ALTRUISM: AN EXPLORATION Ellen C. Lemley, Arkansas State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 20 Dover A
EMERGING CRIMES Chair: David K. Chiabi, New Jersey City University
MUTUAL BENEFIT: GOVERNMENTS AND PRIVATE COMPANIES AS PARTNERS IN CORRUPTION IN THE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES David K. Chiabi, New Jersey City University
A NEW CHALLENGING CRIME: PURSE SNATCHING – FACTS AND POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS Serkan Altuntop, Kent State University; Osman Dolu, Kent State University
EXPLAINING POLICE STRENGTH IN AN EMERGING MARKET: INDIA Mahesh K. Nalla, Michigan State University; Mohammad V. Ali, Michigan State University
CONTEMPORARY MARITIME PIRACY Stephen P. Walters, University of Houston – Clear Lake
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 21 Dover B
GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON CRIMES Chair: Aref M. Al-Khattar, California University of Pennsylvania
INTERPERSONAL VIOLENT CRIME IN GHANA: THE CASE OF ASSAULT IN ACCRA Joseph Appiahen-Gyamfi, The University of Texas – Pan American
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
IMMIGRANTS AND THEIR CRIME IN EUROPE: THE CASE OF FINLAND Ahti Laitinen, University of Turku
LOCAL LINKAGES TO GLOBAL SECURITY AND CRIME Dilip K. Das, International Police Executive Symposium
THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL SUPPORT: UNDERSTANDING THEFT PATTERNS CROSS-NATIONALLY Richard R. Bennett, The American University; Melissa Schaefer Morabito, The American University; Debora J. Manifold, The American University; Jessica Park, The American University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 22: Complete Panel Dover C
VALIDATING INTERNATIONAL CRIME STATISTICS Chair: Marilyn Rubin, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
COLLATERAL OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH: ENGAGING STUDENTS AND TESTING NEW TECHNOLOGY Peter Mameli, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
DEVELOPING AND IMPLEMENTING A VALIDATION METHODOLOGY FOR DISPARATE CRIME DATA SOURCES Richard Culp, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
COMPARING AND VALIDATING INTERNATIONAL CRIME DATA COLLECTION: A REVIEW OF RECENT EFFORTS Michael Walker, Passaic County Community College
DEVELOPING A RESEARCH PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN JOHN JAY COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND THE UNITED NATIONS Marilyn Rubin, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 23 Kent B
HAS 9/11 CHANGED THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE CURRICULUM? Chair: David Kramer, Bergen Community College
CURRICULUM CHANGE FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION SINCE 9/11 David Kramer, Bergen Community College
UNIVERSITY HOMELAND SECURITY OFFERINGS: FAD OR INTEGRAL PART OF CJ CURRCICULUM? Lorie Rubenser, Sul Ross State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 24: Complete Panel Atlantic
LEGAL ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: Michael S. Vaughn, Georgia State University
LIABILITY FOR STRIP SEARCHES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENCIES Sarah Pierre, Georgia State University; Jessica L. Ekhomu, Georgia State University
RETALIATION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENCIES FOR EXPOSING SEXUAL HARASSMENT Taylor Thao Dang, Georgia State University
MEDICAL MALPRACTICE FOR TONSILLECTOMY AND ADENOIDECTOMY Michael S. Vaughn, Georgia State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 25 Essex C
AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC: GABBIDON AND TAYLOR GREENE’S, RACE & CRIME (2005)
Moderator: William Oliver, Indiana University
Discussants: Melissa Barlow, Fayetteville State University; Delores Jones-Brown, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Helen Taylor Greene, Texas Southern University; Shaun L. Gabbidon, Penn State Harrisburg
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibits Open Harborside Ballroom Salons B/C
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Harborside Ballroom Salon A
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Graduate Information Exchange Harborside Ballroom Salon A
9:00 AM – 4:30 PM Event 26: FBI Tour Hotel Lobby Pre-registration Required
9:30 AM – 11:00 AM Event 27: Baltimore Medical Hotel Lobby Examiners Office Tour Pre-registration Required
Please meet in the Lobby at 9:00 AM. Tour will depart promptly at 9:10 AM.
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 28: Workshop 7a Heron
COURSE-EMBEDDED ASSESSMENT
Moderator: Doug Davenport, Truman State University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 29: Workshop 10 Falkland
FACILITATING AN EFFECTIVE MEETING
Moderator: Karel Kurst-Swanger, Oswego State University of New York
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 29A: Journal of Ethnicity in Boardroom Criminal Justice Editorial Board Meeting
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 30 Kent A
PUBLISHING IN ACADEMIC JOURNALS: THE EDITORS SPEAK
Moderator: Craig Hemmens, Boise State University
Discussants: Brian Payne, Old Dominion University; Mitch Miller, University of South Carolina; Rosemary Gido, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Roslyn Muraskin, Long Island University; Michael Vaughn, Georgia State University; David Myers, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Chester Britt, Arizona State University West
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 31: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
EVALUATING PRISONER-REENTRY INITIATIVES Chair: Laurie Bright, National Institute of Justice
EVALUATING THE SERIOUS AND VIOLENT OFFENDER REENTRY INITIATIVE Christy Visher, The Urban Institute
EVALUATING THE CHATTANOOGA ENDEAVORS BUILDING BRIDGES PROGRAM Duren Banks, Caliber Associates
PRISONER REENTRY EFFORTS IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND Thomasina Hiers, Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 32 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
PRISONER LITIGATION Chair: Mary Parker, University of Arkansas-Little Rock
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT: PRIVATIZATION OF HEALTH CARE IN THE JAIL AND PRISONS Teresa Francis, Central Washington University
STUDENT RESPONSE TOWARD INMATES’ PRIVILEGES Charles Ochie, Albany State University; Adansi Amankwaa, Albany State University
THE CHANGING FACE OF CORRECTIONAL LITIGATION: LESSONS TO BE LEARNED Mary Parker, University of Arkansas-Little Rock; Amy Proctor, University of Arkansas-Little Rock; Matthew Pate, University of Arkansas-Little Rock
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 33: Complete Panel Dover A
CONTINUITY AND CHANGE IN JUVENILE JUSTICE: REASSESSING POLICY, RECONSIDERING ADOLESCENCE AND REINVENTING STRATEGIES Chair: Peter J. Benekos, Mercyhurst College
LIFE AFTER DEATH: IMPACT OF ROPER ON JUVENILE JUSTICE POLICY Peter J. Benekos, Mercyhurst College; Alida V. Merlo, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
ADOLESCENT BRAIN DEVELOPMENT: IMPLICATIONS FOR MORAL REASONING, MORAL CONDUCT AND JUVENILE JUSTICE POLICY Thomas J. Gamble, Mercyhurst College
CENSUS MANAGEMENT PROJECT: SUCCESSFUL ALTERNATIVE TO JUVENILE DETENTION OVERCROWDING SIX YEARS AFTER IMPLEMENTATION Amy C. Eisert, Mercyhurst College
CAN BARJ FLOAT ADULT COUNTY CORRECTIONS? Art Amann, Mercyhurst College
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 34 Dover C
HOMELESSNESS, DELINQUENCY AND THE HOUSE OF TINY TREASURES
Moderator: Beth Pelz, University of Houston, Downtown
Discussants: Clete Snell, University of Houston-Downtown; Ming-Li Hsieh, University of Houston-Downtown; Amber Pease, University of Houston-Downtown; Paulette Purdy, University of Houston-Downtown; Elizabeth McConnell, University of Houston-Downtown
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 35 Dover B
EVALUATION AND RESEARCH IN JUVENILE JUSTICE: ISSUES AND OUTCOMES Chair: Stacey J. Bosick, Harvard University
EVALUATING LARGE SCALE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEMS: A CASE STUDY IN PHILADELPHIA Peter R. Jones, Temple University; Philip W. Harris, Temple University
EVALUATING MICHIGAN’S JUVENILE BOOT CAMP PROGRAM Mark Nicol, Saginaw Valley State University; Derrick McCree, Wolverine Human Services
ASSESSING THE OUTCOME OF A DELINQUENCY PREVENTION PROGRAM: ISSUES TO CONSIDER Mahfuzul Khondaker, Fayetteville State University
SOME BANG, LESS BUCK: A COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF SOUTH CAROLINA’S YOUTH COURTS Holly Ventura, University of South Carolina; John Shutt, University of South Carolina
BEYOND TESTING EFFECTS: ASSESSING THE REALITY OF LONGITUDINAL SELF-REPORT DATA Stacey J. Bosick, Harvard University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 36: Complete Panel Essex A
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF U.S. AND TURKISH CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS Chair: Bernard J. McCarthy, University of Central Florida
POLICE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION: A COMPARATIVE STUDY BETWEEN TURKEY AND U.S. PRACTICES Serdar Yildiz, University of Central Florida
PRE-SERVICE TRAINING OF THE ARKANSAS STATE POLICE AND THE TURKISH NATIONAL POLICE ORGANIZATION: A COMPARATIVE STUDY Erhan Beyhan, University of Central Florida
THE MONEY LAUNDERING PROBLEM: A TURKEY PERSPECTIVE Bahadir Kucuysal, University of Central Florida
THE GEOPOLITICS OF DRUG TRAFFICKING IN TURKEY Hamdi Yesilyurt, University of Central Florida
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 37 Grand Ballroom Salon X
OFFENDER SELF-CONCEPTS, BODY IMAGES, PERCEPTIONS, AND LABELS Chair: Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville
A COMPARISON OF THE SELF-CONCEPTS OF INCARCERATED JUVENILE SEX OFFENDERS AND NON- SEX OFFENDERS Robert Evans, Jacksonville State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
BACKGROUND, IDENTITIES AND CHOICE: A CONFIRMATORY SEM AND REPLICATION Andrew Hochstetler, Iowa State University; Aaron Puhrmann, Iowa State University
HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVES ON THE PERSONIFICATION OF EVIL IN CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR Clairissa Breen, Temple University; Frank Schmalleger, The University of North Carolina
SERIAL KILLERS IN THE UNITED STATES PRIOR TO 1960 Amanda Farrell, Sam Houston State University
COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF REGISTRATION ON A UNIVERSITY- BASED SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville; Matthew Lees, University of Louisville
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 38 Essex B
PROSECUTING AND DEFENDING INDIGENT DEFENDANTS IN PUBLIC TRIALS Chair: John Clark, University of North Alabama
TYPE OF COUNSEL AND ITS EFFECTS ON CRIMINAL COURT OUTCOMES: DO YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR? Richard Hartley, Texas A&M International University; Tusty Zohra, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
PUBLIC DEFENDERS AS “LAWYERS/OUTLAWS”: A NEARLY INDEFINABLE REBELLION Michael S. Weiss, Rowan University
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JURY SELECTION AND THE NEED FOR COGNITION John Clark, University of North Alabama
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 39 Laurel A
UNDERSTANDING THE MEDIA’S INFLUENCE ON AGGRESSION AND PIRACY FROM A THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE Chair: George E. Higgins, University of Louisville
CONSISTENCIES AND INCONSISTENCIES IN VISUAL MEDIA VIOLENCE AND AGGRESSION Franklin T. Wilson, Middle Tennessee State University; Robert G. Morris, Sam Houston State University
MUSIC GENRE, ARTIST RACE AND STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN IN POPULAR MUSIC Liz Marie Marciniak, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg; Michael David Warheit, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Jonathan Colarusso, Independent Researcher
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
HURRICANE KATRINA MELTDOWN: EXAMINING THE RELEVANCE OF REAL WORLD THEORY Peter Kraska, Eastern Kentucky University; Kishonna Gray, Eastern Kentucky University
LOW SELF-CONTROL AND INTENTIONS: AN EXAMINATION OF PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF DIGITAL PIRACY George E. Higgins, University of Louisville
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 40 Grand Ballroom Salon II
GENDER AND POLICING Chair: Robert A. Brown, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis
POLICEWOMEN: THE FIRST CENTURY AND BEYOND Peter Horne, Mercer County Community College
POLICE WOMEN STRESS Edward J. LeClair, Salem State College
BOSS COPS: DO GENDER DIFFERENCES AFFECT A POLICE OFFICER'S DECISION TO SEEK PROMOTION Christopher R. Capsambelis, University of Tampa
GIRLS WEAR BLUE TOO: EXAMINING CONGRUENCIES IN THE BEHAVIOR OF FEMALE AND MALE OFFICERS Robert A. Brown, Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; Kenneth J. Novak, University of Missouri-Kansas City; James Frank, University of Cincinnati
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 41: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon IV
CROWD CONTROL: POLICY, TECHNOLOGY, AND REALITY: CAN THE FEW REALLY CONTROL THE MANY? Chair: Pat Faiella, Massasoit Community College
MADRIS GRAS: ELEVEN CONSECUTIVE DAYS OF CROWD CONTROL Jim Ruiz, The Pennsylvania State University, Capital College at Harrisburg
CONTROLLED CHAOS; POLICING “FAN”DEMONIUM Lorenzo Boyd, University of North Texas
MULTIPLE ROLES OF THE FBI BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE 1968 CHICAGO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION RIOTS James Burnett, SUNY-Rockland Community College
CROWD CONTROL AFTER THE LOCAL TEAM MISSES AT THE BUZZER: A CASE STUDY Donna Stuccio, Onondaga Community College; David Owens, Onondaga Community College
CROWD CONTROL TECHNIQUES IN NYPD - INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION AND SUPERIOR NUMBERS AND MOBILITY HELPS John Dempsey, SUNY – Suffolk County Community College and SUNY - Empire State College
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 42 Grand Ballroom Salon IX
POLICY ANALYSIS AND PLANNING IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: Todd R. Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
ACCOUNTING FOR SPATIAL AUTOCORRELATION IN PROBLEMATIC SAMPLES Rebecca K. Murray, Creighton University
WHAT WORKS REVISITED: THE MISSING LINK Dena Hanley, University of Akron; Martha Henderson, Southern Illinois University Carbondale; Kimberly Sperber, Talbert House
THE AQAL MODEL FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE POLICY ANALYSIS Charity N. Hendricks, Monmouth University
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS AND ORGANIZATIONAL DECISION-MAKING: A LOS ANGELES EXEMPLAR David A. Jenks, University of West Georgia; Kevin Jablonski, Los Angeles Police Department; George Gascon, Los Angeles Police Department
FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE ACTUAL COSTS OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE Todd R. Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Keramet A. Reiter, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 43 Laurel B
SEXUAL ASSAULT, AGGRESSION, AND FEAR Chair: Melissa Ricketts, University of Louisville
SEXUAL ASSAULT CASE PROCESSING: A MODEL OF ATTRITION Gregory Snodgrass, University of Alaska-Anchorage
SEXUALLY RELATED VIOLENCE IN THE U.S. TODAY Catherine Immelt, Western New England College
THE INVESTIGATION OF RAPE COMPLAINTS: VARIABLES THAT BEST PREDICT ARREST Jaclyn Smith, National Institute of Justice and University of Maryland
POLICIES TO COMBAT SCHOOL VIOLENCE: DO THEY AFFECT TEACHER FEAR OF STUDENT PERPETRATED ACTS OF SCHOOL VIOLENCE? Melissa Ricketts, University of Louisville
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 44 Laurel D
CASE STUDIES OF VIOLENCE Chair: Martin Gruberg, University of Wisconsin
TRANSFORMATION FROM THE "MOST DANGEROUS" CITY: THE CAMDEN SAFER CITIES ANTI-VIOLENCE INITIATIVE Jon'A Meyer, Rutgers University
HOMICIDE TRENDS & PATTERNS IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO: A TEN-YEAR REVIEW Keith Carrington, St. John’s University
SPATIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF VIOLENT CRIME IN SAVANNAH, GA, 1993- 2003 Daniel Lockwood, Savannah State University
CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS PERCEPTIONS OF WEAPONS, SALESPERSONS, AND ATTENDANCE AT LOCAL GUN SHOWS Paula Broussard, University of Louisiana at Lafayette
CHICAGO, BLOODY CHICAGO Martin Gruberg, University of Wisconsin
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 45: Complete Panel Laurel C
DATA-DRIVEN VIOLENCE PREVENTION Chair: Jeremy M. Wilson, RAND
THE RESEARCH PARTNERS’ PERSPECTIVE OF PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS: HOW DATA ARE USED TO IMPACT THE REDUCTION OF GUN-CRIME Edmund McGarrell, Michigan State University; Nicholas Corsaro, Michigan State University
LOCALIZED HOMICIDE PATTERNS AND PREVENTION STRATEGIES: A COMPARISON OF FIVE PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD SITES Jeremy M. Wilson, RAND; John MacDonald, RAND; George Tita, University of California, Irvine
PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS IN ACTION: A CASE STUDY REPORT ON THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF ALABAMA Natalie Kroovand Hipple, Michigan State University; Edmund McGarrell, Michigan State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 46 Atlantic
THE U.S. SUPREME COURT: THE JUSTICES AND THEIR DECISIONS Chair: Kenneth Mentor, University of North Carolina-Pembroke
POPULAR MEDIA AND THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES: OPPORTUNITY LOST? Kenneth Mentor, University of North Carolina-Pembroke
THERE’S A NEW CHIEF IN TOWN: AN EXAMINATION OF CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN GLOVER ROBERTS, JR.’S OPINIONS Chadwick L. Shook, University of Southern Mississippi
HABEAS CORPUS AND STATES OF EXCEPTION Andrew Franz, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg
THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE OF MIRANDA: AN EXAMINATION OF CURRENT LEGAL TRENDS AND FUTURE LEGAL ISSUES Ashley G. Blackburn, Sam Houston State University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 47 Essex C
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN RACE, ETHNICITY AND JUSTICE Chair: Kyungseouk Choo, Utica College
CRACKING DOWN ON COCAINE: RACIAL DISPARITIES AND THE PUNISHMENT PREFERENCES OF WHITE AND BLACK AMERICANS Devon Johnson, George Mason University
THE EFFECT OF FELON DISENFRANCHISEMENT ON THE POLITICAL POWER OF AFRICAN-AMERICANS AND LATINOS Vivian C. Pacheco, Rutgers University-Newark
RACE/ETHNICITY, FAMILY TYPE, AND DELINQUENCY Michael Leiber, Virginia Commonwealth University; Kristin Mack, University of Northern Iowa; Richard Featherstone, University of Northern Iowa
EFFECTS OF ETHNICITY ON COLLEGE STUDENTS’ DRIVING ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIOR Michael Norris, Wright State University, Jacqueline Bergdahl, Wright State University
HUMAN RIGHTS AND RECURRING RACIAL INJUSTICE Thomas E. Reed, Eastern Kentucky University Wednesday, March 1, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 48: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon III
NEW RESEARCH AND THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: Cathryn Lavery, Iona College
AN EXAMINATION OF STATUS CHARACTERISTICS AND RAPE SUPPORTIVE ATTITUDES WITH COMMUNITY COLLEGE ATHLETES AND NON-ATHLETES Cathryn Lavery, Iona College
SEX WORKERS OR SEX SLAVES: THE DEBATE OVER “CONSENT” IN SEX TRAFFICKING PROTOCALS AND STATUTES Ida Dupont, Pace University
SELF-REPORTED ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES OF FEMALE HEROIN USE Kim Spanjol, Graduate Center/CUNY
REPUBLICAN THEORY IN WESTERN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS Paula Gormley, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 49 Grand Ballroom Salon 1
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPLANATIONS OF CRIME Chair: Amie R. Scheidegger, Charleston Southern University
CRIME AND NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION: FEAR OR REALITY? David R. Montague, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; James W. Golden, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Shannon Rynders, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Dwina Stubblefield, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
PROXIMATE DENSITIES OF NONRESIDENTIAL CRIME ATTRACTORS AND GENERATORS Eric S. McCord, Temple University; Jerry H. Ratcliffe, Temple University; R. Marie Garcia, Temple University; Ralph B. Taylor, Temple University
A NEW LOOK AT IDENTITY THEFT USING ROUTINE ACTIVITIES THEORY Brian D. Fell, University of Louisville
SEXUAL HARASSMENT: A TEST OF ROUTINE ACTIVITIES THEORY AND GENERAL THEORY OF CRIME Tammatha Altizer, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 50: Presidential Address Grand Ballroom Salon II
Dr. Laura J. Moriarty “Investing in Quality: The Current State of Assessment in Criminal Justice Programs”
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 51: Ethics Committee Boardroom
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 52: Workshop 4c Galena Pre-registration Required
PREPARING A BOOK PROPOSAL
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 53: Workshop 8a Heron
DEVELOPING PROGRAM ASSESSMENT PLANS
Moderators: Pam Tontodonato, Kent State University; Kathy Johnson, University of West Florida
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 54 Falkland
STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOP 2: DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES OF THE ‘INSIDE STORY’: JOB EXPECTATIONS FOR NEW FACULTY
Moderator: Peter Wood, Mississippi State University
Discussants: Karel Kurst-Swanger, Oswego State University of New York; Pam Gibson, Old Dominion University; Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 55 Dover C
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: Gregory Leavitt, Idaho State University
SURVEILLANCE OF SEXUAL PREDATORS: HOW LONG IS LONG ENOUGH? Beth Bailey, Nova Southeastern University; Jessica Garcia-Brown, Nova Southeastern University
OUR TURN TO SPEAK: THE TENNESSEE DEFENSE BAR WEIGHS IN ON POLICE VIDEOTAPING OF INTERROGATIONS William Shulman, Middle Tennessee State University; Lance Selva, Middle Tennessee State University
THE HISTORY OF MIDDLE-CLASS GROWTH AND ITS IMPACT ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEVELOPMENT Gregory Leavitt, Idaho State University Wednesday, March 1, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 56: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
ISSUES AND TRENDS IN THE CHEROKEE NATION JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: William Heck, Northeastern State University
CHEROKEE NATION JUVENILE DRUG COURT Cari Brown, Northeastern State University
THE EMERGENCE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT IN INDIAN TERRITORY: THE CHEROKEE NATION MARSHAL SERVICE TODAY William Heck, Northeastern State University
INNOVATION IN VICTIM SERVICES AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: THE CHEROKEE NATION MARSHAL SERVICE Frank A. Zeigler, Northeastern State University
JURISDICTIONAL ISSUES INHERENT TO CHEROKEE NATION CASINOS Michael R. Wilds, Northeastern State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 57 Atlantic
COURTS AND LAWYERS: EMERGING ISSUES Betsy Witt, Tarleton State University
FATIGUE AND SLEEP AMONG TRIAL COURT PARTICIPANTS: EFFECTS, CAUSES, AND IMPLICATIONS Bryan Vila, Washington State University Spokane; Roy Cowan, Washington State University Spokane; David Brody, Washington State University Spokane
IMPLEMENTATION OF A MENTAL HEALTH COURT: PROCESS AND EVALUATION Betsy Witt, Tarleton State University
A DREAM DEFERRED: GIDEON V. WAINWRIGHT – RIGHT TO COUNSEL Leonard Gene Brown, State University of New York at Fredonia
A POTENTIALLY NEW ROLE FOR CRIMINAL DEFENSE COUNSEL – THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE Rick M. Steinman, Clarion University – Venango Campus
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 58 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
ISSUES CONCERNING JAILS Chair: Philip Ethridge, The University of Texas Pan American
RURAL JAILS: SEARCHING FOR PROGRAMS AND PRACTICES THAT WORK Justin Patchin, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire; Gary Keveles, University of Wisconsin-Superior
PREDICTORS OF SUICIDE ATTEMPTS IN SMALL JAILS Christine Tartaro, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Rick Ruddell, California State University Chico
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
DEVELOPING PROGRAM INCENTIVES FOR LOCAL JAILS HOUSING STATE INMATES Price Foster, University of Louisville; Linda Young, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation; Amy Stutzenberger, University of Louisville
COUNTY JAIL OVERCROWDING: MONEY AND POLITICS Philip Ethridge, The University of Texas Pan American
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 59 Kent C
ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE – PART I Chair: Susan Packard, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
JUVENILE SEX OFFENDERS: IDENTIFICATION OF PROBLEMS IN CA AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS Kristine Artello, University of California, Irvine
THE ANOMIC CONDITIONS AND THE GROWTH OF FLESH TRADE Divya Sharma, Utica College of Syracuse University
A META-ANALYTIC REVIEW OF MOTIVATIONAL INTERVIEWING: IS IT AN EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE? Paula Smith, University of Cincinnati; Christopher Lowenkamp, University of Cincinnati; David Carter, University of Cincinnati; Richard Lemke, University of Cincinnati
LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS’ PERCEPTIONS REGARDING TEEN- ADULT SEXUAL RELATIONSHIPS Tina Kandakai, Kent State University; Kele Ding, Kent State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 60 Essex A
DOMESTIC TERRORISM Chair: Joshua Freilich, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
DOMESTIC TERRORISM AND VIOLENT EXTREMISM: A CRITICAL REVIEW Damon Camp, Georgia State University
ELF, ALF, BUT NOT KERMIT: ASSESSING THE DEGREE OF VIOLENCE IN DOMESTIC TERROR GROUPS Don Liddick, Penn State – Fayette
ASSASSINATION IN THE UNITED STATES: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE Brian Levin, California State University – San Bernardino
TOWARDS A SYSTEMATIC INVESTIGATION OF THE DOMESTIC FAR-RIGHT AND ITS CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES Albert Gamarra, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Joshua Freilich, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Steven Chermak, Michigan State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 61 Essex B
INNOVATIONS IN PROSECUTORIAL AND JURY PROCESSES Chair: Jeff Holcomb, Bowling Green State University
THE JURY AND DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE ACTIVE JURY Albert Dzur, Bowling Green State University
A CONTINGENCY THEORY EXPLANATION FOR THE ADOPTION OF COMMUNITY PROSECUTION Scott Cunningham, Portland State University; Brian Renauer, Portland State University
PRINCIPLES OF PROSECUTORIAL DIVERSION POLICIES: DO NO HARM C. Wayne Johnston, The University of Texas of the Permian Basin; Carl Hoffmeyer
THE IMPACT OF EXCLUDING EX-FELONS FROM JURY SERVICE ON PRISONER RE-ENTRY James P. Levine, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 62 Laurel A
DOES THE MEDIA ACCURATELY DEPICT THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM? Chair: David A. Woods, Limeston College
“HASHING” OUT THE MARIJUANA ISSUE: REEFER MADNESS REVISITED Franklin T. Wilson, Middle Tennessee State University; Michael A. Van Aelstyn, Sam Houston State University
A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE POLICE RELATIONS WITH BBC CRIMEWATCH UK PROGRAMME IN BRITIAN Changwon Pyo, Sam Houston State University; Junseob Moon, Sam Houston State University
HOLLYWOOD AND CRIME: MEDIA CONSTRUCTIONS OF POLICING AND THE CONSTITUTION Tammy S. Garland, University of Tennessee Chatanooga; Vic Bumphus, University of Tennessee Chattanooga
DIRTY HARRY CALLAHAN: HOLLYWOOD’S REFLECTION OF THE AMERICAN CHARACTER & A CULTURE’S UNCONVENTIONAL JUSTICE PHILOSOPHY Loftin C. Woodiel, Missouri Baptist University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 63 Laurel D
CRIMINAL ACTIVITY AND THE INTERNET Chair: Jennifer Lynn Gossett, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
CRIME AND THE INTERNET Glenda Shepherd-Bruce, Prairie View A&M
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
EXAMINING CYBER-STALKING AND OTHER FORMS OF ONLINE VICTIMIZATION: A ROUTINE ACTIVITIES APPROACH Miriam D. Sealock, Towson University; Marion R. Hughes, Towson University
EXPLAINING THE DYNAMICS OF COMPUTER HACKING THROUGH ROUTINE ACTIVITIES THEORY Jennifer Lynn Gossett, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; David A. Strauss, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 64 Dover A
THEORIES AND CORRELATES OF DELINQUENCY: ANTECEDENTS OF JUVENILE OFFENDING Chair: Lisa Thomas Briggs, Western Carolina University
JUVENILE SEXUAL OFFENDING: AN EXPLORATION OF THE ETIOLOGY FROM A SOCIAL LEARNING PERSPECTIVE AND THE SOCIETAL REACTION Nathan Lowe, Eastern Kentucky University
READING DEFICIENCY AND DELINQUENCY Lisa Thomas Briggs, Western Carolina University
DMC AND JUVENILES WHO WITNESS VIOLENCE: A JACKSONVILLE CASE STUDY Michael Hallet, University of North Florida; Kareem L. Jordan, University of North Florida
JUVENILES AND THE ATTRACTION OF CRIME Kim Holland, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; James W. Golden, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
CONTRIBUTION OF STRUCTURAL FACTORS TO JUVENILE DELINQUENT BEHAVIOR: A MACRO-MICRO APPOACH Ahmad Khalili, Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 65 Grand Ballroom Salon II
RACIAL PROFILING Chair: Travis Pratt, Washington State University
OUTCOME TESTS: A VALIDITY EXAMINATION FOR RACIAL DISPARITIES IN SEARCHES FOLLOWING TRAFFIC STOPS Gennaro F. Vito, University of Louisville; George E. Higgins, University of Louisville; William F. Walsh, University of Louisville
'THIN-SLICING' AS AN EXPLANATION OF RACIAL DISPARITY IN POLICE STOPS Brian L. Withrow, Wichita State University
"DID YOU KNOW YOUR LICENSE PLATE BULB IS OUT"?: A STUDY OF EQUIPMENT VIOLATIONS AND MOVING VIOLATIONS IN A LARGE CITY Richard G. Greenleaf, SUNY Plattsburgh; Arthur J. Lurigio, Loyola University Chicago
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
PREDICTORS OF RACIAL DISPROPORTIONALITY IN MOTOR VEHICLE STOPS Lisa Growette Bostaph, Boise State University; John Eck, University of Cincinnati; Lin Liu, University of Cincinnati
SPECIFYING THE ACCURACY OF POLICE OFFICERS' PERCEPTIONS OF MOTORISTS' RACE: IMPLICATIONS FOR RACIAL PROFILING RESEARCH Travis Pratt, Washington State University; Mitchell Pickerill, Washington State University; Clayton Mosher, Washington State University- Vancouver
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 66 Grand Ballroom Salon III
POLICE TRAINING & ACADEMIES Chair: Roger L. Pennel, Central Missouri State University
DISTANCE LEARNING IN POLICE TRAINING ACADEMIES John C. DeCarlo, Charter Oak State College
ASSESSING LAW ENFORCEMENT TRAINING ACADEMIES: IDENTIFYING THE FACTORS THAT INCREASE COMPLETION RATES BY UNDERREPRESENTED GROUPS Charles Crawford, Western Michigan University; Ronald Burns, Texas Christian University
CRIMINAL INVESTIGATOR TRAINING: A STRATIFIED ANALYSIS OF PREFERRED DIDACTIC STRATEGIES Frank A. Colaprete, S.U.N.Y. College at Brockport
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 67 Dover B
JUVENILE OFFENDERS: IDENTIFYING AND ASSESSING SPECIAL NEEDS Chair: J. Michael Olivero, Central Washington University
DETERMINING THE PREVALENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH NEEDS IN DELINQUENCY AT INTAKE: A MAYSI-2 STUDY Philip Matthew Stinson, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
JUVENILE FIRESETTERS: MOTIVATIONAL FACTORS ACROSS STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT Alan I. Feldberg, Cornell Juvenile Firesetters’ Program; John H. Lemmon, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania; Thomas L. Austin, Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania
CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES AND THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM Daria Tecco LaTorre, Alvernia College
AT-RISK YOUTH AND PSYCHOPATHOLOGY J. Michael Olivero, Central Washington University; Rodrigo Murataya, Central Washington University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 68 Grand Ballroom Salon X
CONTROLLING AND DETERRING SEX OFFENDERS Chair: Michelle Meloy, Rutgers University
IS THE FOX GUARDING THE HENHOUSE? SEX OFFENDERS, HOUSING RESTRICTIONS, AND TARGETS OF OPPORTUNITY Jeffery Walker, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; James Golden, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
TRACKING REGISTERED SEX OFFENDERS David Swim, California State University-Sacramento
CAN SEX OFFENDERS BE DETERRED? Michelle Meloy, Rutgers University, Center for Mental Health Services; Nancy Wolff, Rutgers University; Yustina Saleh, Rutgers University, Center for Mental Health Services; Jing Shi, Rutgers University
INTER-AGENCY MANAGEMENT FOR CONVICTED SEX OFFENDERS Kim Marie Marino, Marist College
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 69 Kent A
ACADEMIC PRODUCTIVITY AND LEADERSHIP IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
PRODUCTIVITY OF FACULTY IN THE 33 CRIMINAL JUSTICE DOCTORAL PROGRAMS Jongyeon Tark, University of New Haven
DOCTORAL EDUCATION IN CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 2000- 2005 Natasha A. Frost, Northeastern University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 70 Kent B
THE PATH TO ACADEMIC SUCCESS: A LOOK AT EFFECTIVE TECHNIQUES Chair: George Burruss, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
MEETING COMMUNITY NEEDS: USING STATISTICS TO PRODUCE MARKETABLE GRADUATES IN THE FIELD OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Suzanne Lewis, Texas State University-San Marcos
PREPARING THE FUTURE LEADERS OF NORTH CAROLINA Darl Hilton Champion, Jr., Methodist College
MAPPING THEORY: USING CONCEPT MAPS TO EXPLAIN THEORETICAL MODELING George Burruss, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 71 Grand Ballroom Salon IX
SCHOOL SAFETY AND DISASTER RESPONSE Chair: Nigel Cohen, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
HIGH SCHOOL HAZING VERSUS COLLEGE HAZING: A CAMPUS EPIDEMIC Kim Holland, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
AN ASSESSMENT OF CAMPUS SECURITY AND POLICE INFORMATION ON COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY WEBSITES Samuel Dameron, Marshall University; Kimberly DeTardo-Bora, Marshall University; Dhruba Bora, Marshall University
THE ROLE OF POLICE IN DISASTER MANAGEMENT: COMPARISON OF NATURAL AND MAN-MADE DISASTERS Zeki Pamuk, University of Cincinnati
DISASTER RESPONSE: WHO’S IN CHARGE HERE? Robert J. Louden, Georgian Court University
1:00 – 2:30 PM Event 72 Laurel B
CRIME AND STATISTICS Chair: Wilson R. Palacios, University of South Florida
“HIDDEN” AND “CREATED” CRIMES: THE IMPACT OF UNDER AND OVER REPORTING ON THE VALIDITY OF POLICE CRIME STATISTICS Yoshio Akiyama, Federal Bureau of Investigation; James J. Nolan, West Virginia University
ASSESSING CLASSIFACTION ERROR IN POLICE CRIME DATA: IMPLICATIONS FOR STATISTICAL ADJUSTMENTS James A. Nolan, West Virginia University; Jeri Kirby, West Virginia University; Carly Jira, West Virginia University
THE CONSEQUENCES OF SPATIAL AUTOCORRELATION WITH DEPENDENT VARIABLES Rebecca K. Murray, Creighton University; Dennis W. Roncek, University of Nebraska at Omaha
EVALUATIONS OF TRIBAL AND COMPREHENSIVE AND JUSTICE INITIATIVES Winifred Reed, National Institute of Justice
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 73 Laurel C
SOCIETAL RESPONSES TO CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR Chair: Steven P. Lab, Bowling Green State University
PERCEPTIONS OF WRONGFUL CONVICTIONS: A SURVEY OF MICHIGAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS Angie Kazaleh, Wayne State University; Marvin Zalman, Wayne State University; Brad Smith, Wayne State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS: SOCIETAL AND SYSTEM IMPLICATIONS Vincent E. Miles, Cheyney University; James P. Cassels, Every Child Incorporated
RESPONDING TO CRIME: REVISITING AN UNRESOLVED ISSUE Steven P. Lab, Bowling Green State University; Melissa Burek, Bowling Green State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 74 Essex C
THE KATRINA TRAGEDY AND ITS IMPORT FOR RACE RELATIONS
Moderator: Salina D. Mukuro, Mississippi Valley State University
Discussants: Bessie Hutchins, Mississippi Valley State University; Nicole Haylock, Mississippi Valley State University; Bonny Jack, Mississippi Valley State University; Deon Thompson, Mississippi Valley State University; La Shaun Johnson, Mississippi Valley State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 75 Grand Ballroom Salon I
THE EFFECT OF POLICE ON CRIME Chair: Jihong Solomon Zhao, University of Nebraska at Omaha
POLICE STRENGTH, SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION, & CRIME DROP IN AMERICA DURING THE 1990S Ling Ren, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Jihong Solomon Zhao, University of Nebraska at Omaha
THE EFFECT OF ORGANIZATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF POLICE DEPARTMENTS ON CRIME RATES Serhat Demir, Kent State University; Osman Dolu, Kent State University; Tamer Koksal, Kent State University
THE EFFECT OF BROKEN WINDOWS THEORY AND QUALITY OF LIFE POLICING ON THE BALTIMORE COMMUNITY Erika L. Thomas, College of Notre Dame of Maryland; Tara Andrews, Maryland Justice Coalition
FUNDING COMMUNITY POLICING TO REDUCE CRIME: HAVE THE COPS GRANTS MADE A DIFFERENCE FROM 1994 TO 2000? Jihong Solomon Zhao, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Quint Thurman, Texas State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 76 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
SYSTEM RESPONSES TO CRIME VICTIMS Chair: John W. Stickels, The University of Texas at Arlington
DIFFERENCES IN SAFEHOUSE REFERRALS FROM POLICE AND SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS Joan Crowley, New Mexico State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
TALK RAPE: LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMUNICATION WITH SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIMS Ivy V. Yarckow-Brown, Missouri State University
ESTABLISHING STANDARDIZED SCREENING CRITERIA: EVALUATING A SPECIALIZED DOMESTIC VIOLENCE UNIT Paul Friday, University of North Carolina – Charlotte; Jennifer Hartman, University of North Carolina – Charlotte; Vivian Lord, University of North Carolina – Charlotte; Lyn Exum, University of North Carolina – Charlotte; Audrey Grau, University of North Carlina – Charlotte; Terhi Telsavaara, University of North Carolina – Charlotte
VICTIM PARTICIPATION IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM John W. Stickels, The University of Texas at Arlington; Alejandro del Carmen, The University of Texas at Arlington
HELPING CRIME VICTIMS WITHIN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM: ORGANIZATIONAL FACTORS IMPACTING DELIVERY OF SERVICES ACROSS RURAL, SUBURBAN, AND URBAN AREAS Deanna Diamond, Barton College
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 77: Minorities and Women Boardroom Executive Board Meeting
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 78: Workshop 4d Galena Pre-registration Required
PREPARING A BOOK PROPOSAL
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 79: Workshop 9a Heron
PROGRAM QUALITY AND EFFECTIVENESS: ASSESSMENT FOR CERTIFICATION
Moderator: Barbara Peat, Indiana University South Bend
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 80 Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
ISSUES FACING CHILDREN AND YOUTH IN THE COMMUNITY Chair: Peggy A. Engram, University of Houston-Downtown
AN EXAMINATION OF QUALITY OF LIFE ISSUES FACING CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS Peggy A. Engram, University of Houston-Downtown
CHALLENGES IN CONDUCTING SCHOOL SAFETY RESEARCH: OBSERVATIONS FROM A NATIONAL STUDY Julie Kiernan Coon, Central Connecticut State University; Lawrence F. Travis III, University of Cincinnati
THE EVALUATION OF SCHOOL-BASED CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAMS: METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES Darryl Plecas, University College of the Fraser Valley; Annette Vogt, Institute for Safe Schools for British Columbia
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
ANALYSIS OF THE WEST VIRGINIA CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT 2005 COURT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM’S RE-EVALUATION Kathryn Alexandra Rood, West Virginia University; Ronald Althouse, West Virginia University
TWINKIES AND FOBBIES Kyungeseok Choo, Utica College
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 81 Atlantic
CURRENT CONTROVERSIES IN CRIMINAL LAW Chair, Patricia Bergum Wagner, Youngstown State University
THE RELATIVITY OF LAW AND LAW ENFORCEMENT JUDGEMENTS TO SOCIAL CONTEXT Thomas V. Svogun, Salve Regina University
JUVENILE LEGAL PROTECTIONISM AND INTERNET THREATS Andrea Schoepfer, University of Florida; Zenta Gomez-Smith, University of Florida
CURRENT ISSUES IN THE LAW OF BODILY FLUID ASSAULTS Patricia Bergum Wagner, Youngstown State University
CHRISTIAN DOMINIONISM AND THE CRIMINAL LAW Dion Dennis, Bridgewater State College
CRIME AND SECONDARY EFFECTS: A LEGAL PERSPECTIVE ON ZONING Roger Enriquez, The University of Texas at San Antonio; Jeffrey Michael Cancino, Texas State University-San Marcos
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 82 Essex B
COMPARATIVE CRIMINAL LAW AND BEYOND Don Wallace, Central Missouri State University
ORGANIZED CHILD PROSTITUTION IN 19TH CENTURY ENGLAND Anthony E. Simpson, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
A COMPARATIVE VIEW OF THE EXCLUSIONARY RULE Yue Ma, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
BASIC PROTECTIONS UNDER THE EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS: 2005 CASES UNDER ARTICLES 2 & 3 Don Wallace, Central Missouri State University; Harold Dump II, Central Missouri State University
DUE PROCESS IMPLICATIONS OF MENTAL HEALTH COURTS Patricia Erickson, Canisius College; Steven K. Erickson, Harvard University
THE UNION OF LAW AND LITERATURE Alicen Munson, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 83A Laurel A
THE INFLUENCE OF TELEVISION CRIME DRAMAS Chair: Dhruba J. Bora, Marshall University
HAVE YOU SEEN ME? ASSESSING THE MEDIA AND THE (MIS)REPORTING OF FEMALE VICTIM MISSING PERSON CASES Sarah Lynn Kiepper, Youngstown State University
AN EXAMINATION OF THE MEDIA’S INFLUENCE ON STUDENTS’ DECISIONS TO MAJOR IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Dhruba J. Bora, Marshall University; Kimberly DeTardo-Bora, Marshall University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 83B Kent C
THE IMPACT OF TELEVISION DRAMA ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS Chair: Andrew Crowther, Central Missouri State University
DECONSTRUCTING THE MEANING OF “SPECIAL” IN “LAW & ORDER: SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT” Sarah Britto, Central Washington University; Tycy Hughes, Central Washington University; Kurt Saltzman, Central Washington University; Colin Stroh, Central Washington University
TELEVISION SHOWS AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE: THE PERCEIVED CONSEQUENCE AND IMPACT OF THE “CSI” EFFECT Megan Lee Magers, University of Louisville; Thomas W. Hughes, University of Louisville
THE REALITY OF GETTING PAST CSI: PREPARING STUDENTS FOR THE FIELD OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND FORENSIC SCIENCE Lee Ayers-Schlosser, Southern Oregon University; Greg Miller, Southern Oregon University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 84 Laurel D
TECHNOLOGY-ASSISTED CRIME AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Chair: Robert G. Morris, Sam Houston State University
A RE-EXAMINATION OF SKINNER AND FREAM’S COMPUTER CRIME AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS: A TEST OF SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY AND BEYOND Robert G. Morris, Sam Houston State University; Prapon Sahapattana, Sam Houston State University; Glen Kercher, Sam Houston State University
COPYRIGHT? WHO CARES IT’S ON THE NET? Osman Dolu, Kent State University; Serhat Demir, Kent State University
COMPUTER CRIME AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS: A POWER-CONTROL PERSPECTIVE Prapon Sahapattana, Sam Houston State University; Robert G. Morris, Sam Houston State University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 85 Grand Ballroom Salon IX
ADVOCACY, HOMELESS, AND EMPLOYMENT ISSUES Chair: Prahba Unnithan, Colorado State University
LESSONS LEARNED AND LESSONS NOTED: ADVOCACY Toni DuPont-Morales, Penn State-Capital College
ASSESSING THE HOMELESS: TYPOLOGIES REVISITED William R. Blount, University of South Florida; Michael F. Stone, University of South Florida
EMPLOYEE MOTIVATION FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENCIES Irfan Demir, Sam Houston State University; Oktay Koc, Turkish National Police
THE ADVERSE EFFECTS OF TITLE VII RETALIATION COMPLAINTS: METHODS TO AVOID PITFALLS Don Drennon-Gala, Federal Bureau of Prisons
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 86 Laurel B
AGING, MENTAL HEALTH AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: Etta F. Morgan, Jackson State University
CHALLENGES FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT RELATED TO THE GRAYING OF AMERICA Carol S. Ferreira, East Carolina University
MENTAL ILLNESS AND THE MANIFESTATION OF CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR Alethea Pittman, The Alabama Disabilities Advocacy Program, The University of Alabama
MENTAL ILLNESS AND THE 14TH AMENDMENT C. Baron Irvin, Jackson State University; Etta F. Morgan, Jackson State University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 87 Laurel C
RECOGNIZE, REVIEW, REACT, AND A LOOK AT STUDENT INVOLVEMENT Chair: Robert Meadows, California Lutheran University
PERCEPTIONS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATION AS TO THE ROLE OF THEIR AGENCIES DURING MAJOR DISASTERS Stephen Lee Mallory, University of Mississippi; Randall M. Corban, University of Mississippi
THE AIDS PANDEMIC: POSSIBLE CONNECTIONS WITH CRIME AND CONTRIBUTING CONDITIONS Jennifer L. Owens, Eastern Kentucky University; Carole J. Garrison, Eastern Kentucky University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 88 Essex C
VICTIMIZATION AND WHITE COLLAR CRIME Chair: Loftin Woodiel, Missouri Baptist University
VICTIMS AND MARTYRS: AN EXAMINATION OF THE TRIANGLE SHIRTWAIST FACTORY FIRE Alison Burke, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION AND ITS NEXUS WITH HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATION: A STUDY OF THE AMERICAS Richard Clark, John Carroll University
DETERMINANTS OF FRAUD LOSSES IN NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Kristy Holtfreter, Florida State University
MORAL AMBIGUITY AND WHITE COLLAR CRIME Michael Daniels, University of Kansas
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 89 Kent A
CHALLENGES AND ASSESSING STANDARDS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION Chair: Rose Johnson Bigler, Curry College
ASSESSMENT OF A CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM AT A SMALL UNIVERSITY: WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED IN THREE YEARS Amy Poland, Buena Vista University; George Bernlohr, Buena Vista University
CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES OF THE NEW COLLEGIANS: TRANSITIONING FROM GEN X TO MILLENIALS IN C.J. EDUCATION David A. Mackey, Plymouth State University; Bruce L. Berg, California State University Long Beach
ASSESSING ON THE RUN: CATS Patricia A. Millhoff, University of Akron
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 90: Complete Panel Dover C
BRIDGING THE PRESENT TO THE FUTURE FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION Chair: Albert R. Roberts, Rutgers University
NATIONAL SURVEY OF CATHOLIC COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WITH A CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM Gina Robertiello, Felician College
NATIONAL SURVEY OF UNDERGRADUATE CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION AT CARNEGIE R1 UNIVERSITIES: 1997-2005 Albert R. Roberts, Rutgers University
HOW WE JUDGE QUALITY IN GRADUATE EDUCATION IN CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS: PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE Charles Wellford, University of Maryland at College Park
THE CONTINUUM OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION FOR FUTURE LAW ENFORCEMENT ADMINISTRATORS: A.A. & B.A. IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND M.A. OR M.P.A. IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ADMINISTRATION FOR FORENSIC SCIENCES William W. Flynn, Raritan Valley College and Rutgers University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 91 Dover B
ASSESSING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DELINQUENCY AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE
ASSESSING JUVENILES WITH SERIOUS EMOTIONAL DISORDERS FOR SUBSTANCE USE AND DELINQUENCY Elizabeth Sharpe Marsal, East Carolina University; Maria E. Fernandez, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services; Kelly R. Graves, University of North Carolina at Greensboro
COMPARING JUVENILE ALCOHOL USE BY GENDER AND GRADE LEVEL Christopher John Taylor, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 92 Dover A
FAMILIES, YOUTH AND DELINQUENCY: DYNAMICS OF DISCIPLINE Chair: Kelly Welch, Villanova University
THE EFFECTS OF FAMILY, SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY RISK FACTORS ON DIMENSIONS OF OFFENDING AMONG A COHORT OF MALTREATED YOUTH P.J. Verrecchia, University of Pittsburgh; John H. Lemmon, Shippensburg University
NEW FORMS OF CHILD ABUSE Jennifer Wells Hammack, Georgia College & State University
HAVING AND PUNISHING CHILDREN: THE EFFECT PARENTHOOD HAS ON PUNITIVENESS TOWARD JUVENILE OFFENDERS Kelly Welch, Villanova University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 93 Kent B
INTERNSHIPS, PRACTICUMS, AND POTENTIAL CAREERS: A MYRIAD OF OPTONS Chair: Martin Greenberg, Point Park University Discussant: Timothy Fiedler, Carroll College
THE UTILITY OF A CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTERNSHIP FOR THE PREVENTION OF SCHOOL BULLYING Martin Greenberg, Point Park University
PARTICIPATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS IN A COUNTYWIDE EMERGENCY RESPONSE EXERCISE Peggy Cooper Bowen, Alvernia College
CRIMINAL JUSTICE INTERNSHIP COURSES AT NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, AND PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGES Gerald LaSalle, New Jersey State Police
DREAM MAKER OR DESTROYER: PROVIDING FUTURE CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS WITH ACCURATE INFORMATION ABOUT POTENTIAL CAREERS Michelle Richter, Sam Houston State University
ASSESSING THE VALUE OF AN AGENCY PRACTICUM FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS Edgar Hartung, Alvernia College
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 94 Essex A
TERRORISM: EMERGING THREATS Chair: Bertus Ferreira, Murray State University
AGRO-TERRORISM AND THREAT ANALYSES Ayla Hammond Schbley, Washburn University
CYBERTERRORISM: AN ANALYSIS OF PREPAREDNESS IN NORTH CAROLINA Amanda Sharp, East Carolina University
TERRORISM INFORMATION SOURCES John Wilt, Danville Community College
RECRUITING WITHIN PRISON WALLS: CHANGING THE FACE OF TERROR Robert Werling, California State University Stanislaus; Jane Youngglove, California State University Stanislaus
ASSESSING THE APPLICABILITY OF GANG INTERVENTION STRATEGIES ON TERRORIST GROUPS Sarah Fischer, The American University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 95 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
TEACHING ABOUT JAILS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Moderator: Judith E. Sturges, Penn State Fayette-The Eberly Campus
Discussants: Kenneth Kerle, American Jails Association; Stan Stojkovic, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Aref Al-Khattar, California University of Pennsylvania; Louis Garzarelli, Mount Aloysius College; Christine Tartaro, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 96 Grand Ballroom Salon X
CLASSIFICATION, RISK ASSESSMENT, AND INMATE BEHAVIOR Chair: Christopher Sullivan, University of South Florida
IMPORTATION THEORY REVISITED: MEASURING INMATE’S PRE-PRISON ATTITUDES Karen Lahm, Capital University
ANOTHER LESSON IN KNOWLEDGE CUMULATION: A REPLY TO HEMPHILL AND HARE (2004) Emily Wright, University of Cincinnati; Paula Smith, University of Cincinnati
EXPLAINING VIOLENT AND NON-VIOLENT BEHAVIOR: TESTING DEPRIVATION, IMPORTATION, AND A COMBINED MODEL Patrick McManimon, Jr., Kean University
CLASSIFICATION AND SPECIALIZATION: ASSESSING THE RELEVANCE OF CONVICTION OFFENSE AS A MEANS OF DEFINING OFFENDING PATTERNS Christopher Sullivan, University of South Florida; Jean McGloin, University of Maryland
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 97 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
A CLOSER LOOK AT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: INQUIRY, COURT DECISION, AND PROCEDURAL JUSTICE Chair: Paula Baker, North Carolina Wesleyan College
AT THE HELM: AN EVALUATION OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SERVICE PROVIDERS Megan Vogt, Washington State University
A CONSTRUCTIVIST INQUIRY INTO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Monica Leisey, Virginia Commonwealth University
SECONDARY DATA ANALYSIS OF THE SACRAMENTO BATTERER INTERVENTION PROJECT: THE EFFECT OF PROCEDURAL JUSTICE ON SPOUSAL ASSAULT Christopher Maxwell, University of Michigan; Angela Moore-Parmley, National Institute of Justice; Joycelyn Fontaine, National Institute of Justice
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
THE COURTS V. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: A STUDY OF DOMESTIC COURT DECISIONS Paula Baker, North Carolina Wesleyan College; Yenli Yeh, University of Virginia’s College at Wise; Deborah Finch, North Carolina Wesleyan College
WHAT’S IN A NAME: A LOOK AT THE MULTIPLE TERMS AND DEFINITIONS USED TO DESCRIBE THE PHENOMENON OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Gale Iles, University of Nebraska-Omaha
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 98: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon 1
CRIME VICTIMS AND THE POLICE Chair: R. Alan Thompson, Old Dominion University
A GENDERED APPROACH TO UNDERSTANDING THE RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN VICTIMIZATION EXPERIENCES AND ATTITUDES TOWARD THE POLICE Randy R. Gainey, Old Dominion University; Brian Payne, Old Dominion University
LONG TERM CONSEQUENCES OF CHILD NEGLECT: A LITERATURE AND POLICY REVIEW Deeanna Button, Old Dominion University
FACTORS INFLUENCING RAPE REPORTING TO POLICE Laura A. Rapp, Old Dominion University
SEXUAL ASSAULT CRISIS WORKERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF THE POLICE R. Alan Thompson, Old Dominion University; Brian Payne, Old Dominion University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 99 Grand Ballroom Salon II
HOMICIDE, GANGS, AND THE POLICE Chair: Tom Barker, Eastern Kentucky University
MARA SALVATRUCHA: WHO ARE THEY AND WHY ARE THEY HERE? Susan Ritter, The University of Texas at Brownsville/Texas Southmost College
REPRESSION OF HOMICIDE BY THE POLICE: A SECOND ANALYSIS C. Allen Pierce, Youngstown State University; Sarah Lynn Kiepper, Youngstown State University
HOMICIDE CLEARANCES IN PHOENIX, ARIZONA Tom McEwen, Institute for Law and Justice, Inc.
BUSTING BIKER GANGS Tom Barker, Eastern Kentucky University
Wednesday, March 1, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 100 Grand Ballroom Salon III
POLICE RESPONSE TO TERRORISM Chair: David N. Falcone, Illinois State University
POLICE RESPONSE TO THREATS IN THE UNITED STATES AFTER 9/11 Allan Y. Jiao, Rowan University; Harry Rhea, Rowan University
LAW ENFORCEMENT'S ROLE IN THE PROTECTION OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE Gerald Bayens, Washburn University
MISAPPLICATION OF THE KER-FRISBIE DOCTRINE IN CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL EXTRAORDINARY RENDITIONS: SUGGESTIONS FOR LEGISLATIVE REMEDIES David N. Falcone, Illinois State University; Sesha Kethineni, Illinois State University
4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Event 101: Security and Crime Grand Ballroom Salon I Prevention General Business Meeting
4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Event 102: Minorities and Women Grand Ballroom Salon III General Business Meeting
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM Event 103: Bruce Smith, Sr. Award Harborside Ballroom Salon D Presentation
Dr. Joycelyn Pollock “Ethics in Criminal Justice: Different Questions, Different Answers?”
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Event 104: Behind the Badge Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI Student Reception and Career Fair Thursday, March 2, 2006
Thursday, March 2, 2006
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 105: Northeast Region Boardroom Executive Board Meeting
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 106: Community College James Executive Board Meeting
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 107: Criminal Justice Studies: Laurel D A Critical Journal of Crime, Law & Society Editorial Board Meeting
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 107A: Caribbean Crime Group Heron
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 108 Galena
STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOP 3: DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES OF THE ‘INSIDE STORY’: JOB EXPECTATIONS FOR NEW FACULTY
Moderator: Lee Ross, University of Central Florida
Discussants: Julie Kunselman, University of West Florida; Kimberly Tatum, University of West Florida
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 109 Grand Ballroom Salon 1
COMMUNITY POLICING INTERNATIONALLY Chair: Janice Ahmad, The University of Texas at Arlington
GENDER AND POLICE INTERAGENCY COLLABORATION: RESULTS OF AN INTERNATIONAL SURVEY Janice Ahmad, The University of Texas at Arlington; Barbara Sims, Penn State Harrisburg
COMMUNITY POLICING: LOSING SPEED IN THE USA; GAINING STRENGTH IN SCANDINAVIA James Albrecht, St. John’s University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
CHINESE IMMIGRANTS AND THE POLICE IN TORONTO - A COMMUNITY PERSPECTIVE John Song, Buffalo State, State University of New York; Doris Chu, Arkansas State University
A CROSS-NATIONAL ANALYSIS OF POLICE OFFICERS’ ATTITUDES TOWARD COMMUNITY POLICING Terry Gingerich, Western Oregon University; Doris Chu, Arkansas State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 110 Dover B
CRIME—IS THERE REALLY A GENDER DIFFERENCE? Chair: Gail Caputo, Rutgers University
MALE AND FEMALE ONSET, PERSISTENCE, AND DESISTANCE: SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES IN SEXUAL VICTIMIZATION Lisa McCartan, La Moyne College; Elaine Gunnison, Seattle University
A QUALITATIVE ASSESSMENT OF REGISTERED FEMALE SEX OFFENDERS: CHARACTERISTICS AND ATTITUDES TOWARD REGISTRATION Kelly Cheeseman, Sam Houston State University; Robert Worley, Sam Houston State University; Donna M. Vandiver, Illinois State University
NAMING ONESELF CRIMINAL: GENDER DIFFERENCES IN OFFENDERS’ IDENTITY NEGOTIATION Brenda Geiger, Bar-Ilan University, Western Galilee Campus; Mike Fischer, Norfolk State University
PATHWAYS TO FEMALE OFFENDING: A FOCUS ON SHOPLIFITING Gail Caputo, Rutgers University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 111 Essex A
TERRORISM: PAST AND PRESENT RESPONSES AND LESSONS LEARNED Chair: Mitchel P. Roth, Sam Houston State University
SEARCH AND SEIZURE RIGHTS AT U.S. BORDERS POST 9/11 Minerva Sanchez, Sam Houston State University
WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION IN COUNTERING TERRORISM? OBSTACLES, VULNERABILITIES, AND OPPORTUNITIES Suleyman Ozeren, Turkish National Police Academy
TERRORISM AND ITS SOCIETAL IMPACT ON THE U.S.A. Huseyin Cinoglu, Turkish National Police Academy
FEDS, PRIVATE POLICE AND MILITIA: COUNTER-TERRORISM IN PRE- MODERN AMERICA, 1860-1920 Mitchel P. Roth, Sam Houston State University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 112 Dover A
REALITIES OF CRIMES AND DEMOCRATIC PROCESSES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS Chair: Clyde L. Cronkhite, Western Illinois University
HOMICIDE RATES IN COLOMBIA Esperanza Camargo, University of Nebraska at Omaha
REDUCING HOMICIDE IN TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO Edward Maguire, George Mason University; Charles Katz, Arizona State University West
REALITIES OF COLUMBIAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM Zoran Milovanovich, Lincoln University
IMPACT OF DEMOCRACY ON CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN RUSSIA Clyde L. Cronkhite, Western Illinois University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 113 Dover C
CROSS-NATIONAL EXAMINATION OF CRIMES AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: Christopher Marshall, University of Nebraska – Omaha
UNDERSTANDING AMERICA’S POSITION ON THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT Harry R. Rhea, Rowan University
EXPLAINING DISCREPANCIES IN COMPARATIVE RESEARCH: AN EMPIRICAL EXHIBITION Tony R. Smith, Rowan University; Martin Gottschalk, University of North Dakota; Gregory J. Howard, Western Michigan University
GHANA’S NATIONAL RECONCILIATION REPORT: A REVIEW Robert Ameh, University of New Brunswick
QUALITATIVE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS (QCA) IN CROSS-NATIONAL CRIME RESEARCH Ineke H. Marshall, University of Nebraska – Omaha; Christopher E. Marshall, University of Nebraska – Omaha
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 114 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
WHAT’S FUNNY ABOUT POLICING AND EDUCATION? Chair: Gary Cordner, Eastern Kentucky University
POLICE OFFICER HUMOR AND ITS CONSEQUENCES: IS THERE REALLY SUCH A THING AS A HARMLESS JOKE? Gini Rene Deibert, Texas State University-San Marcos; Melissa Hamilton, The University of Texas at Austin
JOKING IN POLICE CULTURE Patricia Hayes, Fitchburg State College Thursday, March 2, 2006
REVIEW & ROLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN POLICE EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Stephen A. Morreale, Rogers Williams University; P.J. Ortmeier, Grossmont College; Robert McKenna, Roger Williams University
POLICE EDUCATION AT A CROSSROADS Gary Cordner, Eastern Kentucky University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 115 Grand Ballroom Salon II
COMPARATIVE EXAMINATIONS OF ATTITUDES RELATED TO POLICING Chair: Michael E. Meyer, University of North Dakota
A CROSS-NATIONAL ANALYSIS OF GENDER DIFFERENCES IN POLICE OCCUPATIONAL ATTITUDES Ivan Sun, University of Delaware; Doris Chu, Arkansas State University
THE ROLE OF THE INTERNAL INSPECTION BUREAU IN ADDRESSING PEOPLE’S MISTRUST OF THE SOUTH KOREAN NATIONAL POLICE Sung-Eun Byun, Penn State at Harrisburg; Jim Ruiz, Penn State at Harrisburg
PERCEIVED PRESTIGE AND THE POLICE ROLE: ATTITUDES AMONG OFFICERS IN CANADA, INDIA AND JAPAN Ernest Nickels, Indiana University; Arvind Verma, Indiana University
ATTITUDES TOWARD DUE PROCESS REQUIREMENTS AMONG A SAMPLE OF SOUTH AFRICAN POLICING STUDENTS Michael E. Meyer, University of North Dakota
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 116 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
PROBLEMS CONCERNING WOMEN IN PRISON Chair: Lore Rutz-Barri, Southern Oregon University
A TEN-YEAR REVIEW OF A PRISON NURSERY Joseph Carlson, University of Nebraska at Kearney
DEGRADATION, APATHY, AND ACCEPTABLE CASUALTIES: SERVING TIME IN A WOMEN’S FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL FACILITY Bernadette Olson, Western Oregon University
CHILDREN OF INCARCERATED PARENTS, HOW MANY? Bahiyyah Muhammad, Rutgers University
LESSONS WE CAN LEARN FROM HINDLEBANK, SWITZERLAND’S PRISONS FOR WOMEN Lore Rutz-Burri, Southern Oregon University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 117 Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
SOCIAL CAPITAL AND SPECIFIC TREATMENT ISSUES IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: Vincent E. Miles, Cheyney University
DRUG COURT INVOLVED WOMEN WITH CO-OCCURING DISORDERS Mike Fischer, Norfolk State University; Mary Ellen Hughes, Virginia Wesleyan College
SUBSTANCE ABUSE TREATMENT IN IDAHO: MEASURING THE COST THROUGH THE USE OF ADMINISTRATIVE DATABASES Peter A. Collins, Boise State University
AN EVALUATION OF COGNITIVE TREATMENT IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS Douglas J. Herrmann, Indiana State University; Robert G. Huckabee, Indiana State University; Amber Fairchild, Indiana State University
THE MEASUREMENT OF SOCIAL CAPITAL IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE RESEARCH David Brody, Washington State University, Spokane; Melinda Roberts York, Washington State University, Spokane
, 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 118: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon IX
MENTAL HEALTH TREATMENT IN STATE AND FEDERAL CORRECTIONS Chair: Andrew L. Goldberg, National Institute of Justice
DOES COGNITIVE BEHAVIOR THERAPY BIOLOGICALLY AFFECT THE DECISION MAKING PROCESS OF VIOLENT OFFENDERS Diana Fishbein, RTI International
USING DIALECTICAL BEHAVIOR THERAPY TO TREAT THE MENTALLY ILL INMATE Robert L. Trestman, Connecticut Health University of Connecticut Health Center
TREATMENT MODALITIES FOR THE MENTALLY ILL FEDERAL INMATE Phil Magaletta, Federal Bureau of Prisons
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 119 Grand Ballroom Salon X
COMMUNITY SUPERVISION PERSONNEL: UNDERSTANDING THEIR DYNAMICS Chair: Martha Henderson, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale
EVIDENCE OF PROFESSIONALISM OR QUACKERY: MEASURING PRACTITIONER AWARENESS OF RISK/NEED FACTORS AND EFFECTIVE TREATMENT Anthony Flores, California State University-Bakersfield; Amanda Russell, University of Cincinnati; Edward Latessa, University of Cincinnati; Lawrence Travis, University of Cincinnati
Thursday, March 2, 2006
NATIONAL PROFILE OF EDUCATIONAL, WORK EXPERIENCE, AND TRAINING REQUIREMENTS FOR PAROLE BOARD MEMBERS Mario Paparozzi, University of North Carolina at Pembroke
COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS OFFICER PERCEPTIONS OF EX-OFFENDER REENTRY NEEDS Elaine Gunnison, Seattle University; Jacqueline Helfgott, Seattle University
PROBATION OFFICER RISK AND THE CARRYING OF FIREARMS Jefferson Holcomb, Bowling Green State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 120 Kent C
THE ADOPTION OF HOMELAND SECURITY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Moderator: Gene Evans, Camden County Community College
Discussants: William Johnson, Gloucester Terminals LLC; Charles Kocher, Cumberland County College; Richard Mason, Camden County College
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 121 Grand Ballroom Salon III
COMMUNITY POLICING AND CRIME Chair: Steve Wilson, University of North Florida
CRIME DISPLACEMENT EFFECTS OF TRAFFIC CALMING AND STREET CLOSURES Allan Barnes, University of Alaska Anchorage
IS NEIGHBORHOOD POLICING RELATED TO INFORMAL SOCIAL CONTROL? Brian Renauer, Portland State University
INNOVATIONS IN CAMPUS POLICING: A SHOCKING RESPONSE TO SOCIAL THREAT Tina Kelchner, University of Florida
DETERMINING THE VICTIMIZATION OF POLICE: AN ANALYSIS OF INJURIOUS ASSAULTS Steve Wilson, University of North Florida
RESIDENTIAL PATTERNS, PRECINCT PREFERENCES AND THE PERCEPTION OF VICTIMS OF POLICE PATROL OFFICERS Kimberly Hassell, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Thursday, March 2, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 122 Essex B
THE IMPACT OF PROSECUTORIAL AND JUDICIAL DECISIONS IN HATE AND RACE BASED CRIMES Chair: Rodney Engen, North Carolina State University
THE INDIRECT EFFECTS OF PROSECUTORS’ CHARGING DECISIONS ON PUNISHMENT UNDER SENTENCING GUIDELINES Rodney Engen, North Carolina State University
ENFORCEMENT OF BIAS CRIME LEGISLATION AND THE PROSECUTION OF “TRUE” BIAS CRIMES Nickie Phillips, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
WHAT MATTERS IN THE BAIL DECISION-MAKING PROCESS? Yan Zhao, Northeastern University
WHO LET THE DOGS OUT? THE COURTS AND THE USE OF DRUG DOGS DURING TRAFFIC STOPS Jennifer Ashley, Boise State University; Simon Billinge, Boise State University; Craig Hemmens, Boise State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 123 Laurel B
LOVE AND VIOLENCE-ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER Chair: Lucy Hochstein, Radford University
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: CULPABLE FACTORS THAT ATTRIBUTE TO RECIDIVISM Ferris Byxbe, Sul Ross State University-Rio Grande College
MEDIA AND THE MINORITY: MEDIA COVERAGE OF PREGNANCY HOMICIDES Christine Eith, Towson University; Carol Gregory, Kent State University; Ciera Laury, College of Norte Dame of Maryland; Bridget Davis, College of Norte Dame of Maryland
ELDER DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: BARRIERS TO MAKING VICTIMS SAFER AND OFFENDERS MORE ACCOUNTABLE Lucy Hochstein, Radford University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 124 Laurel C
CHIVALRY DIED AND WOMEN ARE DOING TIME—LOTS OF TIME Chair: Zina McGee, Hampton University
EXPERIENCES OF WOMEN COPING WITH AND ADJUSTING TO CONFINEMENT Ashley Smith, Hampton University; Zina McGee, Hampton University
FEMALE OFFENDERS AND PUNITIVENESS IN IMPRISONMENT Natasha Frost, Northeastern University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RACE/ETHNICITY AND TREATMENT OUTCOMES AMONG INCARCERATED WOMEN Jasmine Davis, Hampton University; Zina McGee, Hampton University
DISPOSITIONS OF FEMALE FELONY OFFENDERS- ARE WE MAKING THE RIGHT DECISION? Rachel Liedtke, Texas State University-San Marcos; Pablo Martinez Texas State University-San Marcos
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 125 Atlantic
VIOLENCE AND SPECIAL POPULATIONS Chair: Prabha Unnithan, Colorado State University
ON ELDERLY HOMICIDE VICTIMIZATION: COMPARISONS AND EXTENSIONS John Jarvis, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Lin Huff-Corzine, University of Central Florida; Janice Clifford, Auburn University; Jay Corzine, University of Central Florida; Tom Petee, Auburn University; Greg Weaver, Auburn University
THE MYTH OF THE WHITE SERIAL KILLER Steven Egger, University of Houston-Clear Lake; Everette Penn, University of Houston-Clear Lake
EXPLORING INTIMATE PARTNER HOMICIDE IN GAY AND LESBIAN RELATIONSHIPS Jenna Savage, Northeastern University; James Alan Fox, Northeastern University
RETROSPECTIVE ACCOUNTS OF VIOLENT EVENTS BY GUN OFFENDERS Prabha Unnithan, Colorado State University; Mark Pogrebin, University of Colorado-Denver; Paul Stretesky, Colorado State University; Gerry Venor, Colorado State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 126 Kent B
ETHICS AND ORGANIZATIONAL SETTINGS Chair: Stephen Morreale, Walden University
ETHICS TRAINING AND LAW ENFORCEMENT Tina Lee, University of Tennessee at Martin
POLICE JOB ASSIGNMENT AND ETHICAL BEHAVIOR Benjamin Wright, University of Baltimore
SOME ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS OF ORGANIZATIONAL DISCORD BETWEEN THE “OLD GUARD” AND “NEW GUARD” IN FEDERAL CORRECTIONS Don Drennon-Gala, Federal Bureau of Prisons
Thursday, March 2, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 127 Essex C
INTEGRAL THEORY AND CRIME: ISSUES AND APPLICATIONS
Moderator: David Champion, Slippery Rock University
Discussants: Randy Martin, Indiana University Pennsylvania; Katherine Hardesty, Slippery Rock University; Warren Wylupski, University of New Mexico; Jonas Cavileer, Integral Journal of Crime and Criminal Justice Studies
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 128 Kent A
CRITICAL ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION Chair: Todd Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
WHO IS PUBLISHING WHERE? A REVIEW OF PUBLICATION IN LEADING CRIMINAL JUSTICE JOURNALS Valerie Bell, Boise State University; Amanda Freeman, Boise State University; Craig Hemmens, Boise State University
AN EXAMINATION OF FACTORS INFLUENCING THE DECISION NOT TO HIRE J.D.s FOR FACULTY POSITIONS Jeff Ershler, American Intercontinental University
WHAT ARE THE FACTORS THAT MOTIVATE AND IMPEDE CONDUCING RESEARCH BY MISSISSIPPI CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACULTY? Vicki Lindsay, University of Southern Mississippi
INTERIM REPORT OF THE AD HOC COMMITTEE ON ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION Todd Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Michael Markowitz, Widener College
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 129 Laurel A
BABBLE: AN INTERPRETIVE THEATER IN 5 VOICES
Moderator: John P. Crank, Florida Atlantic University
Discussants: Kate King, Murray State University; Angela Dunlap, University of Mississippi; Andrew Giacomazzi, Boise State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 130 Iron
ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE – PART II Chair: Randall Shelden, University of Nevada Las Vegas
PRIVATE PRISONS: A CRITICAL RACE PERSPECTIVE Michael Hallett, University of North Florida
Thursday, March 2, 2006
THE SOUTHERNIZATION OF PRISONS AND THE DEREGULATION OF HEALTH CARE: UNDERSTANDING WHY SO MANY CHRONICALLY ILL PRISONERS DIE PREMATURE, OFTEN PREVENTABLE, DEATHS Benjamine Fleury-Steiner, University of Delaware
CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN: CRIME FREE MULTI-HOUSING IN ARLINGTON, TEXAS David Jusiewicz, The Univeristy of Texas at Arlington
WHAT CAN UNITED STATES PROFESSIONAL SPORTS LEARN FROM UK HOOLIGAN INCIDENTS – IS SPORT’S VIOLENCE A RESPONSE TO SOCIAL AND CLASS DIFFERENCES? Meredith Patten, CUNY John Jay College
8:30 AM – 9:30 AM ACJS Membership Committee Chasseaur Meeting
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Exhibits Open Harborside Ballroom Salons B/C
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Employment Exchange Harborside Ballroom Salon A
9:00 AM – 5:00 PM Graduate Information Exchange Harborside Ballroom Salon A
9:30 AM – 11:00 AM Event 131: Baltimore Medical Hotel Lobby Examiner Office Tour Pre-registration Required
Please meet in the Lobby at 9:00 AM. Tour will depart promptly at 9:10 AM.
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 132: Southern Region Boardroom Executive Board Meeting
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 133: Community College James General Business Meeting
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 133A: ACJS Affirmative Laurel D Action Committee Meeting
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 134: Workshop 2a Falkland
TEACHING LARGE CLASSES
Moderators: Joe Marolla, Virginia Commonwealth University; Zachary Goodell, Virginia Commonwealth University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 135 Galena
CHAIRING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT: ISSUES AND CHALLENGES
Moderator: Deborah Brock, Virginia Commonwealth University
Discussants: Deborah Wilson, University of Louisville; Elizabeth McConnell, University of Houston-Downtown; Robert Jerin, Endicott College; Bernie McCarthy, University of Central Florida
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 136 Grand Ballroom Salon II
MINORITIES AND WOMEN SECTION SPONSORED ROUNDTABLE: CENSORSHIP OF RESEARCH DATA ON RACIAL PROFILING
Moderator: Zina McGee, Hampton University
Discussants: Delores Jones-Brown, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Larry Stokes, Savannah State University, Zelma Henriques, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 137 Laurel A
AUTHOR MEETS CRITIC – THEORIZING CRIMINAL JUSTICE BY PETER KRASKA
Moderator: John Crank, Florida Atlantic University
Discussants: Peter Kraska, Eastern Kentucky University; Lawrence Travis III, University of Cincinnati; Robin Engel, University of Cincinnati; Edward Maguire, George Mason University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 138 Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
EVALUATING PERSONAL SAFETY IN OUR COMMUNITIES Chair: Philip W. Rhoades, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi
HOME BURGLAR ALARM IMPACT STUDY Seung-mug Lee, Rutgers University
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FEAR OF CRIME: THE EFFECT OF PERCEIVED COMMUNITY POLICING ACTIVITES AND SOCIAL CONDITIONS AMONG KOREAN AMERICANS IN MICHIGAN, U.S. AND KOREANS IN SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA Eui-Gab Hwang, Michigan State University; Edmund F. McGarrell, Michigan State University
WEED AND SEED PROGRESS OR STANDING STILL Philip W. Rhoades, Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi; Sergio Olivares, Social Science Research Center; Marylin Venegas, Social Science Research Center
Thursday, March 2, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 139: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon IX
THE CONFLICT BETWEEN POLITICS, MEDIA SENSATIONALISM, AND SCIENCE: CASE STUDIES ON THE IMPORTANCE OF RESEARCH IN DESIGNING PUBLIC POLICY Chair: Christine Crossland, National Institute of Justice
THE FUROR OVER MATERNAL HOMICIDE: ARE WE LOSING SIGHT OF THE PRIMARY ISSUE? Angela Moore-Parmley, National Institute of Justice; Jocelyn Fontaine, National Institute of Justice
THE FUROR OVER SEX OFFENDERS: ARE OUR FEARS WARRANTED? Jocelyn Fontaine, National Institute of Justice
THE UPROAR OVER METHAMPHETAMINE AND VIOLENT CRIME AS PORTRAYED BY THE MEDIA Christine Crossland, National Institute of Justice
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 140: Complete Panel Essex B
SUPREME COURT ADJUDICATIONS Chair: Craig Hemmens, Boise State University
ANNUAL REVIEW OF SUPREME COURT CRIMINAL JUSTICE-RELATED DECISIONS: 2004 TERM Craig Hemmens, Boise State University
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE DEATH PENALTY: 2004 TERM David Brody, Washington State University-Spokane
THE SUPREME COURT AND SENTENCING: 2004 TERM Barbara Belbot, University of Houston-Downtown
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE 4TH AMENDMENT: 2004 TERM Jeff Walker, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
THE SUPREME COURT AND DUE PROCESS: 2004 TERM John Worrall, California State University- San Bernardino
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 141A Essex A
TERRORISM AND GOVERNMENTAL RESPONSE Chair: Robert Castelli, Iona College
SUCCESSFUL NEGOTIATION STRATEGIES IN TERRORISM RELATED HOSTAGE SITUATIONS: SOME FUTURE RECOMMENDATIONS Suleyman Hancerli, University of North Texas
Thursday, March 2, 2006
ARE WE READY? RELATING NEW ORLEANS TO TERRORISM RESPONSE Lynne Snowden, University of North Carolina – Wilmington
CHALLENGES ENCOUNTERED DURING LAW ENFORCEMENT INVESTIGATIONS OF TERRORIST USE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Deanne Morgan, University of North Texas
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 141B Chasseaur
INTERACTION AND IMPACT OF TERRORISM OVER POLICE
Moderator: Mahendra Singh, Grambling State University
Discussants: Joyce Montgomery-Scott, Grambling State University; Lurie Thomason, Grambling State University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 142 Dover A
SCHOOLS, STUDENTS AND SAFETY: DEALING WITH TRUANCY, CRIME AND STUDENT PERCEPTIONS Chair: Stacy C. Moak, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
TRUANCY IN RICHMOND PUBLIC SCHOOLS: AN OVERVIEW OF WHAT WORKS Nicolle Parsons-Pollard, Virginia Commonwealth University
THEORETICAL AND CONTEXTUAL PREDICTORS OF PERCEPTIONS OF SCHOOL SAFETY AMONG ADOLESCENTS: VOICES FROM A RURAL AREA Preston Elrod, Eastern Kentucky University; David C. May, Eastern Kentucky University; Irina R. Soderstrom, Eastern Kentucky University
SCHOOL TIME AND CRIME: IS THERE A CONNECTION? Stacy C. Moak, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; James W. Golden, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 143 Dover B
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN JUVENILE JUSTICE AND DELINQUENCY: POLICIES AND PRACTICES Chair: Deanna L. Diamond, Barton College
POLICE RESPONSE TO JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IN AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATES Peter C. Kratcoski, Kent State University; Maximilian Edelbacher, Federal Police of Austria
CHILDREN WORKING ON THE STREETS OF ANKARA, TURKEY Hatice Dayioglu, Montclair State University; Mehmet Dayioglu, CUNY Graduate Center and John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Thursday, March 2, 2006
FACTORS AFFECTING ON THE CONTINUATION OF JUVENILE CRIME: THE KOREAN CASE Junseob Moon, Sam Houston State University; Hee-Jong Joo, Sam Houston State University
AFRICAN SOCIAL SYSTEM: IMPLICATIONS ON YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, DELINQUENCY, AND JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM Charles Ubah, Georgia College & State University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 144 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
PRISON PROGRAMS Chair: Paula Smith, University of Cincinnati
LIFE CONNECTIONS AT LEAVENWORTH PENITENTIARY: A FAITH-BASED APPROACH Dan Partrich, MidAmerica Nazarene University
TRANSITIONING FROM GENERAL POPULATION TO A THERAPEUTIC COMMUNITY: DEPUTY SHERIFFS’ SELF REPORTS Tammy Castle, University of West Florida; Julie Kunselman, University of West Florida; Diane Scott, University of West Florida
A LONGITUDINAL EXAMINATION OF PROGRAM PARTICIPATION AND INSTITUTIONAL ADJUSTMENT Paula Smith, University of Cincinnati
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 145 Grand Ballroom Salon I
SELECTION OF POLICE OFFICERS Chair: Jim Guffey, National University
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING FOR RECRUIT SCREENING AMONG TEXAS LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES Chang-Bae Lee, Sam Houston State University
ANALYZING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE POLICE SELECTION PROCESS AND A RECRUIT'S SUCCESS IN POST-ACADEMY FIELD TRAINING Charles A. Brawner III, Heartland Community College
USING THE THURSTONE SCALES TO DETERMINE POLICE CAREER SUCCESS FACTORS Jim Guffey, National University; James Larson, National University; Loren Zimmerman, Chadron State University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 146 Grand Ballroom Salon III
A LOOK AT CAMPUS POLICE AND POLICE CONSTABLES Chair: Tom Barker, Eastern Kentucky University
COMPARING CAMPUS POLICE AND MUNICIPAL POLICE IN SEXUAL ASSAULT RESPONSE Martin D. Schwartz, Ohio University
CRIME PREVENTION AND ASSESSMENT AT SMALL CAMPUSES: A CASE STUDY AND EVALUATION OF CAMPUS NEEDS Marissa Potchak, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey; Christine Tartaro, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF CONSTABLES IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY Tom Barker, Eastern Kentucky University; Eric L. Turner, Eastern Kentucky University; Terry C. Cox, Eastern Kentucky University
THE DEATH RATTLE OF PENNSYLVANIA'S CONSTABLES? Beverly A. Smith, Criminal Justice Sciences; David N. Falcone, Illinois State University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 147 Grand Ballroom Salon X
ASSESSMENT OF RISK AND COGNITIVE THINKING Chair: Martha Henderson, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale
PICTS IN COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS – PREDICTING SUCCESS Corey Michael Smith, The University of Texas at Austin; Michael Birzer, Wichita State University
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF RISK ASSESSMENT TOOLS FOR PAROLEES Shamir Ratansi, Central Connecticut State University; Stephen M. Cox, Central Connecticut State University; Brenda Vose, University of Cincinnati
IS CRIMINAL RISK INVARIANT? ETHNICITY, CRIME TYPE AND OUTCOME AND THE LEVEL OF SERVICE-REVISITED (LSI-R) Melinda Schlager, The University of Texas at Arlington; David Simourd, Algonquin Correctional Evaluation Services
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 148 Laurel C
WOMEN, CRIME, SURVIVAL—WHAT’S NEW? Chair: Toni DuPont-Morales, Penn State-Capital College
ASSESSING TREATMENT PROGRAMS FOR INCARCERATED WOMEN AND MOTHER-CHILD COMMUNICATION LEVELS Adrianne Gilbert, Hampton University; Zina McGee, Hampton University
IS FAMILY A GENDER THING? Irene Baird, Penn State-Capital College; Toni DuPont-Morales, Penn State-Capital College Thursday, March 2, 2006
DEVIANT BLACK 19TH CENTURY WOMEN OR JUST SURVIVORS Marian Whitson, East Tennessee State University
AN UPDATE ON WOMEN’S ROLE IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Roslyn Muraskin, Long Island University
A STUDY TO EXAMINE THE INFLUENCE OF ECONOMIC MARGINALIZATION ON ADULT FEMALE RECIDIVISM Carolyn Dennis, Mount Olive College
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 149 Laurel B
SEX, DRUGS, AND BULLYING Chair: Scott Senjo, Weber State University
WOMEN WHO USE AND TRAFFICK IN METH Scott Senjo, Weber State University
CRIME, PROSTITUTION, DRUGS AND INSANITY Brenda Geiger, Bar-Ilan University, Western Galilee Campus; Mike Fischer, Norfolk State University
ASSESSMENT OF WOMEN’S NEEDS, TREATMENT, PUNISHMENT, AND PAROLE AND PROBATION OUTCOMES Barbara A. Koons-Witt, University of South Carolina; Merry Morash, Michigan State University
CYBERBULLYING AMONG ADOLESCENT FEMALES Amanda Burgess-Proctor, Michigan State University; Justin W. Patchin, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire; Sameer Hinduja, Florida Atlantic University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 150 Iron
VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT AND TARGET HARDENING Chair: Loftin C. Woodiel, Missouri Baptist University
ASSESSING VULNERABILITY OF PLACES AGAINST TERRORIST ATTACKS IN URBAN AREAS: A SPATIAL MODELING APPROACH Suleyman Demirci, Virginia Commonwealth University; I-Shian (Ivan) Suen, Virginia Commonwealth University
THE CHALLENGES OF TARGET HARDENING IN A TOURISM ENVIRONMENT Bernard J. McCarthy, University of Central Florida; Ross Wolf, University of Central Florida
CAMPUS SECURITY: AN EXPLORATORY SURVEY OF COLLEGE STUDENTS Hsiao-Ming Wang, University of Houston-Downtown
Thursday, March 2, 2006
ANALYSIS OF MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT AND RECOVERY: A SURVIVAL MODEL Samuel Berhanu, Federal Bureau of Investigation
THE APPLICATION OF SIX SIGMA PROCESS IMPROVEMENT TOOLS Loftin C. Woodiel, Missouri Baptist University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 151 Atlantic
DETERMINANTS OF VIOLENCE Chair: Ronald Helms, Western Washington University
POVERTY AND CRIME Mutlu Koseli, Virginia Commonwealth University
A RETROSPECTIVE EXAMINATION OF THE OFFENDING HISTORIES AND RE-OFFENDING PATTERNS OF MALE AND FEMALE HOMICIDE OFFENDERS Kristen Zgoba, New Jersey Department of Corrections and Rutgers University-New Brunswick; Albert Roberts, Rutgers University-New Brunswick
ENERGY RESOURCE DEPLETION AND CONTINGENCIES FOR LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT: MODELING THE INFLUENCES OF SYSTEMIC DISORGANIZATION, SOCIAL CONTROL, AND ENERGY USE ON LOCAL VIOLENCE RATES Ronald Helms, Western Washington University
A TEST OF SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY: GENERAL OR SPECIFIC IN TIME AND THE TYPE OF HOMICIDE Sunghoon Roh, Appalachian State University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 152 Essex C
VIOLENCE IN RACIAL AND ETHNIC COMMUNITIES: HISTORICAL AND CONTEMPORARY TOPICS
LYNCHING: THE ANATOMY OF EXTRA-LEGAL VIOLENCE AND RACE CONTROL Al Pisciotta, Kutztown University
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ISSUES WITH ASIAN IMMIGRANT/REFUGEE WOMEN Fang-Mei Law, Tiffin University; Gwo-Jen Guo, National Changhua University of Education
Thursday, March 2, 2006
POTENTIAL UTILIZATION OF VISITATION CENTERS FOLLOWING DOMESTIC VIOENCE: PERSPECTIVES OF AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN AND WOMEN William Oliver, Indiana University; Oliver Williams, University of Minnesota
TWO TRIGGER FINGERS: AN EXAMINATION OF CERTAIN HIGH PROFILE CASES AND THEIR IMPACT ON POLICING AND MINORITY COMMUNITIES Kenneth Davenport; Jim McKinnon, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 153 Kent C
RELIGION AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ETHICS Chair: Richard Kania, Jacksonville State University
THE PLACE OF RELIGION IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE ETHICS TEXTS Richard Kania, Jacksonville State University
SOCIAL ETHICS, RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS, AND CRIME POLICY Frank Butler, LaSalle University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 154 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
CONSTRUCTING AND APPLYING THEORIES OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: Frank P. Williams III, University of Houston-Downtown
CRIME AS A LIVING ORGANISM Christopher C. Shattuck, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
SENSUAL CHOICE: CRIME, IMAGINATION AND DREAMS Andrew Franz, University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg
A SOCIOLOGICAL PROFILE OF INDIVIDUAL RESPONSE TO EMERGENCY SITUATIONS Donna Nicholson, Manchester Community College; Tom Martin, South Windsor Police Department
CRIMINOLOGICAL THEORY AND YOUTH VIOLENCE: THE UTILITY OF SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY IN EXPLAINING JUVENILE CRIME Kenethia L. McIntosh, Indiana University Pennsylvania
CONSTRUCTING A THEORY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Frank P. Williams III, University of Houston-Downtown; Marilyn D. McShane, University of Houston-Downtown; Don Josi, Armstrong Atlantic State University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 155 Kent B
TEACHING ONLINE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Moderator: Robyn Lacks, Virginia Commonwealth University
Discussants: Deborah Laugersweiler-Dwyer, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Andrew Kozal, Northwest State Community College; Mary Parker, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 156 Kent A
ENVISIONING CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION 1O YEARS FROM NOW
Moderator: Todd Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Discussant: Michael Markowitz, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 157: Workshop 1a Falkland
PREPARING A TEACHING PORTFOLIO
Moderators: Joe Marolla, Virginia Commonwealth University; Zachary Goodell, Virginia Commonwealth University
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 158: 2007 ACJS Program Grand Ballroom Salon I Committee Meeting
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 159: Corrections Boardroom Executive Board Meeting
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 160: International Harborside Ballroom Salon D Luncheon
Ticket Required
Dr. Elmar Weitekamp, University of Tuebingen and University of Leuven, Recipient of the 2006 G.O.W. Mueller Award “Current Issues and Challenges in Restorative Justice”
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 161: Information and Public Bristol Policy General Business Meeting and Luncheon
Ticket Required
Thursday, March 2, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 162: Southwest Region Boardroom Executive Board Meeting
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 163: Midwest Region James Executive Board Meeting
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 163A: ACJS Section Chairs Chasseaur Meeting
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 164 Falkland
CHAIRING A CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT AT THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE LEVEL: ISSUES AND CHALLENGES
Moderator: Dave Owens, Onondaga Community College
Discussants: Eugene Evans, Camden County College; Duane Everhart, Wayne Community College; David J. Hennessy, Schenectady County Community College; Deborah Brock, Virginia Commonwealth University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 165 Galena
STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOP 4: DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES OF THE ‘INSIDE STORY’: JOB EXPECTATIONS FOR NEW FACULTY
Moderator: Jay Albanese, U.S. Department of Justice & Virginia Commonwealth University
Discussants: Alexis Miller, Middle Tennessee State University; David Kramer, Bergen Community College; Kate King, Murray State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 166: Workshop 7b Heron
COURSE-EMBEDDED ASSESSMENT – A MECHANISM FOR GAINING FACULTY INVOLVEMENT AND IMPROVING STUDENT UNDERSTANDING
Moderator: Doug Davenport, Truman State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 167 Essex B
VICTIMS’ VIEWS OF COURT SENTENCING AND PUNISHMENT Chair: Ross London, Rutgers University
PUNISHMENT AND THE EMOTIONAL RECOVERY OF CRIME VICTIMS Ross London, Rutgers University
VIDEO VOYEURISM: STATUTORY RESPONSES TO A NEW PROBLEM Valerie Bell, Boise State University; Craig Hemmens, Boise State University; Benjamin Steiner, University of Cincinnati
Thursday, March 2, 2006
THE RAPE-SHIELD LAWS AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO CONFRONTATION Cliff Roberson, Washburn University
THE HATE OFFENDERS MENS REA VICTIMS SALIENCE AND INTERGROUP CONFLICT Key Sun, Central Washington University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 168 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
DEFENDANTS, VICTIMS, AND LEGAL CONFLICT: MYRIAD PERSPECTIVES? Chair: Marcia Steinbock, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
POLICE CHIEFS’ AND STUDENTS’ ATTITUDES ABOUT THE MIRANDA WARNINGS Brian Payne, Old Dominion University; Victoria Time, Old Dominion University
UNDERSTANDING THE LAW ON THE FRONT LINES: THE NEEDS FOR BRIGHT-LINE RULES John Eterno, Molloy College
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 169 Dover C
TRADITIONAL CRIMINOLOGICAL THEORIES APPLIED TO CONTEMPORARY GANGS
Moderator: Raymond Russell Rainville, St. Peter’s College
Discussant: Richard Butler, New Jersey State Parole Board
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 170 Dover B
ASSESSING NEEDS AND RESPONDING TO AT-RISK YOUTH: PROGRAMS AND POLICIES Chair: Frances P. Bernat, Arizona State University
IDENTIFICATION OF HIGH-RISK AREAS FOR TARGETING POLICIES AND PROGRAMS TO DEAL WITH JUVENILE CRIME AND GANG ACTIVITIES Tom James, University of Oklahoma; Geoboo Song, University of Oklahoma; Sebastian Davis, Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs
A COMMUNITY AT HOPE, NOT AT-RISK: PREPARING YOUTH FOR SUCCESS Frances P. Bernat, Arizona State University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 171: Complete Panel Atlantic
UNDER THE RADAR: UNACKNOWLEDGED ADOLESCENT DEVIANCE Chair: Daniel O’Connell, University of Delaware
DO YOU GAMBLE? PERCEPTIONS OF GAMBLING INVOLVEMENT AMONG JUVENILES Margaret Leigey, University of Delaware; Daniel O'Connell, University of Delaware; Roberta Gealt, University of Delaware; Jessica Hodge, University of Delaware
PLAYING GENDER: ADOLESCENT GAMBLING TYPOLOGIES, DRUG USE, AND DELINQUENCY Jessica Hodge, University of Delaware
CURIOUS GEORGE AND CURIOUS JANE: EXAMINING INHALANT ABUSE AMONG 5TH GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS Nick Bakken, University of Delaware
WHAT DO 11TH GRADE STUDENTS THINK ABOUT ILLICIT PRESCRIPTION DRUG USE? Erin Farley, University of Delaware
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 172: Complete Panel Iron
POLICY ANALYSIS AND THE IMPLICATION OF CRIMINOLOGICAL THEORY Chair: DuBray Purnell, Towson University
PRIVACY VS. SECURITY: AN ANALYSIS OF THE TECHNOLOGY POLICY PUT FORTH BY THE US PATRIOT ACT Lauren Mello, Towson University
AN ANALYSIS OF MENTAL HEALTH TREATMENT: ARE THERE ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION? Jaime Swears, Towson University
OVERUSE OF SECURITY IN SCHOOLS CAUSES INSECURITY IN STUDENTS Melissa Suskie, Towson University
CLOSED CIRCUIT TELEVISION CAMERAS DuBray Purnell, Towson University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 173 Dover A
JUVENILE COURTS AND MODELS FOR RESPONDING TO YOUTH Chair: Faith E. Lutze, Washington State University
THE SILENCE ABOUT JUVENILE COURT Rosemary Bannan, De Paul University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
DNA, JUVENILE OFFENDERS AND THE CHANGING CONTOURS OF JUVENILE JUSTICE Shahid M. Shahidullah, Virginia State University
STATUS OFFENDERS: REAL CRIMINALS OR JUST KIDS? Robert Hartmann McNamara, The Citadel; John Randolph Fuller, University of West Georgia
PROGRESS AND POTENTIAL IN A JUVENILE DRUG COURT: AN OUTCOME EVALUATION Faith E. Lutze, Washington State University; Karen A. Mason, Western Carolina University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 174 Essex A
THE DEVELOPMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY PROGRAMS: ISSUES IN CURRICULA, STAFFING, AND PEDAGOGY
Sponsored by the International Section
Moderator: Philip Reichel, University of Northern Colorado
Discussants: Les Boggess, Fairmont State Community and Technical College; Eva Buzawa, University of Massachusetts – Lowell; Harry Dammer, University of Scranton; John Winterdyk, Mount Royal College; Kelly Sundberg, Royal Roads University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 175: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
EFFECTIVE INTERVENTIONS ACROSS A VARIETY OF CORRECTIONAL SETTINGS Chair: Edward J. Latessa, University of Cincinnati
A PROFILE OF RE-ENTRY PARTICIPANTS: LESSIONS LEARNED FROM NEVADA Shelley Johnson Listwan, Kent State University
JAIL STAFF PERCEPTIONS OF THE WORK ENVIRONMENT: TRADITIONAL VERSUS DIRECT SUPERVISION Brandon K. Applegate, University of Central Florida; Eugene A. Paoline, University of Central Florida
WHAT WORKS IN JUVENILE CORRECTIONS? RESULTS FROM A STATEWIDE STUDY OF JUVENILE CORRECTIONAL PROGRAMS Edward J. Latessa, University of Cincinnati; Christopher T. Lowenkamp, University of Cincinnati
“WHAT WORKS” WITH DRUG COURTS Deborah Koetzle Shaffer, University of Nevada Las Vegas
Thursday, March 2, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 176 Grand Ballroom Salon IX
DEVELOPING A QUALITY PROPOSAL FOR SUBMISSION TO THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE
Moderators: Bernard Auchter, National Institute of Justice; Christine Crossland, National Institute of Justice
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 177 Grand Ballroom Salon X
CHANGES TO TRADITIONAL SUPERVISION: EXAMINATIONS OF ALTERNATIVES Chair: Pablo Martinez, Texas State University-San Marcos
PROBATIONER SATISFACTION SURVEYS: PROGRAM AND PERSONNEL EVALUATION TOOLS Phillip W. Rhoades, Texas A&M University; Marylin Venegas, Texas A&M University
OPENING THE DOOR FOR REENTRY INTO OUR COMMUNITY Gail Holovac Treglia, Mid-Atlantic Regional Community Policing Institute
PROBATION IS FAILING – A NEED FOR A NEW PARADIGM? Pablo Martinez, Texas State University, San Marcos
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 178 Laurel B
THE WORKING, THE WORKING, JUST THE WORKING LIFE—THE FEMALE FACULTY EXPERIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Moderator: Mary K. Stohr, Boise State University
Discussants: Gisela Bicheler, California State University-San Bernardino; Lisa Growette-Bostaph, Boise State University; Christina Famega, California State University-San Bernardino; Alida Merlo, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Mittie Southerland, Executive Director of ACJS and Murray State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 179 Laurel C
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES Chair: Zina McGee, Hampton University
SEX TRAFFICKING IN THE US: A COMPARISON OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL WOMEN Kimberly McCabe, Lynchburg College
UNDERSTANDING FAMILY VIOLENCE AMONG IMMIGRANTS AND THEIR ACCESS TO LEGAL AND SOCIAL SERVICES: THE RESULTS OF FOCUS GROUP Suman Kakar, Florida International University
GENDER AND CRIME IN TURKEY: TESTING FREDA ADLER’S THEORY OF CRIME Arif Akgul, Turkish Institute for Police Studes, Washington State University; Travis Pratt, Washington State University Thursday, March 2, 2006
WRETCHED SISTERS: THE THREE WOMEN EXECUTED IN OKLAHOMA IN 2001 Mary Atwell, Radford University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 180 Essex C
RACE AND GENDER: FROM FEMICIDE TO THE DEATH PENALTY Chair: Janice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
BLACK WOMEN AND FEMICIDE Janice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
WELFARE REFORM, FEMICIDE RISK, AND RACE Michael Victor, The University of Texas at Tyler
DENIAL OF INNOCENCE: BLACK GIRLS AND THE STATUTORY RAPE DEBATE Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
THE EFFECT OF RACE ON THE PRESENTATION OF MITIGATING EVIDENCE AND DEATH PENALTY TRIALS Stephanie Jirard, Shippensburg University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 181: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon VII
COMPARING JAIL INMATE AND STUDENT RESPONDENTS’ ATTITUDES ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES Chair: Lois Ventura, The University of Toledo
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ATTITUDES OF JAIL INMATES AND STUDENTS: HOW DO THEY DIFFER? Lois Ventura, The University of Toledo; Eric Lambert, The University of Toledo
DIFFERENCES IN ATTITUDES TOWARD RESTORATIVE JUSTICE AMONG STUDENTS AND JAIL INMATES Morris Jenkins, The University of Toledo; David Baker, The University of Toledo; Kasey Tucker, The University of Toledo
THE DRUG VIEWS OF JAIL INMATES AND STUDENTS: IS THERE A DIFFERENCE? Shanhe Jiang, The Universtiy of Toledo; Kasey Tucker, The University of Toledo; Lois Ventura, The University of Toledo; David Baker, The University of Toledo
THE PUNISHMENT AND TREATMENT VIEWS OF JAIL INMATES AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Eric Lambert, The University of Toledo; Lois Ventura, The University of Toledo; Morris Jenkins, The University of Toledo; Shanhe Jiang, The University of Toledo
Thursday, March 2, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 182 Grand Ballroom Salon III
RACIAL PROFILING AND INTERNATIONAL POLICING ISSUES Chair: Harry White, Park University
THE POLICE VIEW OF BIAS BASED POLICING Ralph E. Ioimo, Auburn University Montgomery; Bret Becton, Auburn University Montgomery Center for Government; Michael T. Charles, Auburn University Montgomery; Rachael Tears, Auburn University Montgomery; Leslie Meadows, Auburn University Montgomery Center for Government
POLICE INTEGRITY IN POST-APARTHEID SOUTH AFRICA Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich, Florida State University; Adri Sauerman, Florida State University
POLICE ACCOUNTABILITY AND THE NEW JERSEY STATE POLICE John T. Krimmel, The College of New Jersey; Alex Sprinzen, New York University
INTEGRITY AND THE CZECH POLICE OFFICER: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich, Florida State University; Tara O'Connor Shelley, Florida State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 183 Grand Ballroom Salon II
LEGAL ANALYSIS OF POLICE ISSUES Chair: Tom Hughes, University of Louisville
LEGAL ISSUES RELATED TO ELECTRO-MUSCULAR DISRUPTION TECHOLOGY (EMDT): THOMAS A. SWIFT MEETS THE FOURTH AMENDMENT Terry D. Edwards, University of Louisville
POLICE USE OF FORCE STATUTES: STATES INCONSISTENT WITH ESTABLISHED CONSTITUTIONAL LAW R. Paul McCauley, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Lawrence Claus, Allegheny County District Attorney's Office
AN ANALYSIS OF WRONGFUL DEATH CASES INVOLVING POLICE OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES Shaun L. Gabbidon, Penn State Harrisburg; John Fishel, Penn State Harrisburg; Don Hummer, Penn State
CASTLE ROCK V. GONZALES, DUE PROCESS AND PROPERTY INTERESTS IN RESTRAINING ORDERS: “OUR OLD FEARS AND FAILURES, BABY THEY DO LINGER” Tom Hughes, University of Louisville; Jeff Magers, University of Louisville; Brian Fell, University of Louisville
Thursday, March 2, 2006
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 184 Laurel D
CAPTURE THEIR HEARTS AND THEIR MINDS WILL FOLLOW: INNOVATIVE PEDAGOGY
Moderator: John Dempsey, SUNY, Suffolk County Community College and SUNY – Empire State College
Discussants: Linda Forst, Shoreline Community College, David Owens, Onondaga Community College; Patrick Ryan, Long Island University; Martrice Hurrah, Dyersburg State Community College; Kevin Stone, Montgomery College; Donna Stuccio, Onondaga Community College
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 185 Laurel A
PRISON STORIES
Moderator: Robert Johnson, The American University . Discussants: Ania Dobrzanska, The Moss Group; Seri Palla, The American University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 186 Kent C
WHAT IS ETHICS, WHAT GOOD IS IT, AND HOW DO WE KNOW IT?
Moderator: Sam Souryal, Sam Houston State University
Discussants: Frank Butler, LaSalle University; Albert Dzur, Bowling Green State University; Jeff Holcomb, Bowling Green State University; Richard Kania, Jacksonville State University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 187 Grand Ballroom Salon I
FEAR, DEMOGRAPHICS, AND VICTIMIZATION Chair: Patrick J. Smythe, The American University
DEBUNKING THE MYTH OF THE STRANGER IN THE BUSHES: AN IN- DEPTH EXAMINATION OF SEXUAL ASSAULTS AMONG NON-STRANGERS Dawn Beichner, Illinois State University; Cassia Spohn, University of Nebraska at Omaha
COLLECTIVE SECURITY VERSUS INDIVIDUAL-LEVEL TARGET HARDENING: EXPLORING THE INTERRELATIONSHIPS IN ESTIMATING VICTIMIZATION Pamela Wilcox, University of Cincinnati; Tamara D. Madensen, University of Cincinnati
EMPIRICAL PREDICTORS OF DEFENSIVE BEHAVIORS: THE IMPACT OF PERCEIVED RISK, VICTIMIZATION EXPERIENCE, AND FEAR OF CRIMINAL VICTIMIZATION David C. May, Eastern Kentucky University; Sarah Goodrum, Centre College
Thursday, March 2, 2006
FEELINGS OF INSECURITY IN RISKY SOCIETIES Mehmet Alper Sozer, Turkish National Police/Indiana University of Pennsylvania
THE EFFECTS OF DEMOGRAPHICS ON CRIME PERCEPTIONS Patrick J. Smythe, The American University; Richard R. Bennett, The American University
1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Event 188 Kent B
A CLOSER LOOK AT CRIMINAL JUSTICE REQUIRED READINGS, ENROLLMENT, AND CURRICULUM Chair: Kenneth Wagner, Radford University
CRIMINAL JUSTICE TEXTBOOKS’ COVERAGE OF GAY/LESBIAN ISSUES Robert A. Brooks, Westfield State College; Elizabeth Stassinos, Westfield College
LEARNING FROM THE CLASSICS: A CITATION ANALYSIS OF COMPREHENSIVE/QUALIFYING EXAMINATION READING LISTS Matthew Giblin, Southern Illinois University Carbondale; Joseph Schafer, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
COVERAGE OF CRITICAL CRIMINOLOGY IN INTRODUCTORY TEXTBOOKS Kenneth Wagner, Radford University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 189: Western/Pacific Region Boardroom Executive Board Meeting
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 190: African Criminology James and Justice Emmanuel Onyeozili, University of Maryland Eastern Shore
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 191: Workshop 6b Heron
PROGRAM ASSESSMENT: MAPPING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM
Moderator: Tom Cupples, Wilmington College
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 192 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
CORRECTIONAL WORKER ISSUES Chair: Bernadette Palombo, Louisiana State University
EXPLAINING PERCEPTIONS OF ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT AMONG PRISON TREATMENT STAFF Brett Garland, University of Nebraska Omaha; Bill McCarty, University of Nebraska Omaha
Thursday, March 2, 2006
THE IMPACT OF STRESSORS ON THE WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT OF STAFF AT A PRIVATE MIDWESTERN PRISON Nancy Hogan, Ferris State University; Eric Lambert, The University of Toledo; Shannon Barton, Indiana State University
“DOING TIME” AT RIKER’S ISLAND: “WAR STORIES” REGARDING FEMALE CORRECTIONS OFFICERS’ WORK- RELATED EXPERIENCES Bernadette Palombo, Louisiana State University
“I CAN’T GET NO SATISFACTION”: ASSESSING CAUSES OF STRESS AND JOB DISSATISFACTION AMONG CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS Kelly Cheeseman, Sam Houston State University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 193 Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
PERCEPTIONS OF CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND THE IMPACT OF OFFENDERS IN THE COMMUNITY Chair: Kevin E. Courtright, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
IDENTIFYING PREDICTORS OF OWN RECOGNIZANCE RELEASE AMONG THE CLIENTS SERVED IN A CALIFORNIA PRETRIAL SERVICES DIVISION Mia R. Green, The Graduate Center and John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Fabiola M. Ceballos, The Graduate Center and John Jay College of Criminal Justice
RESIDENTIAL LOCATIONS AND COLLATERAL CONSEQUENCES OF REGISTERED SEX OFFENDERS: THE CASE OF RURAL KENTUCKY Elizabeth Ehrhardt Mustaine, University of Central Florida; Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville, Kenneth Stengel, University of Louisville
THE LIFETIME DISTRIBUTION OF RECIDIVISTS FOR DIFFERENT TYPES OF OFFENSES Yan Zhang, Sam Houston State University; Pilsoo Jung, Sam Houston State University Thursday, March 2, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 194: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon IX
STRATEGIES TO REDUCE HOMICIDE AND GUN VIOLENCE: PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS INTERVENTIONS Chair: Lois Felson Mock, National Institute of Justice
HOMICIDE INCIDENT REVIEWS: A STRATEGIC TOOL FOR REDUCING HOMICIDE AND GUN VIOLENCE John Klofas, Rochester Institute of Technology
CHRONIC VIOLENT OFFENDER LISTS: A PSN STRATEGY FOR REDUCING GUN VIOLENCE Tim Bynum, Michigan State University
GUN CASE SCREENING FOR PROSECUTION: A PSN STRATEGY Scott Decker, University of Missouri St. Louis
OFFENDER NOTIFICATION MEETINGS: A PSN DETERRENCE STRATEGY Jack McDevitt, Northeastern University
OFFENDER NOTIFICATION MEETINGS Edmund McGarrell, Michigan State University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 195 Essex B
CURRENT ISSUES IN SEARCH AND SEIZURE LAW: VEHICLE STOPS AND SEARCHES IN SCHOOLS Chair: Alton Slane, Muhlenberg College
DRUG-DETECTION DOGS AND THE FOURTH AMENDMENT Alton Slane, Muhlenberg College
ROADBLOCK VEHICLE STOPS: WHAT THE COURTS HAVE SAID AND LEFT UNSAID Brenda Rowe, Sam Houston State University; Rolando V. del Carmen, Sam Houston State University
THE “COMMUNITY CARETAKING FUNCTION” AND THE FOURTH AMENDMENT David J. Jones, University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 196 Essex C
STOCKS AND BANKS: ALWAYS A GOOD BET Chair: William Calathes, New Jersey City University
THE EFFECTS OF WHITE-COLLAR CRIMES ON CONSUMER CONSUMPTION Lorna Alvarez, University of Florida; Nicole Piquero, University of Florida
BANK FRAUD: RUSSIAN HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Evgheni Florea, Memphis University Law School
Thursday, March 2, 2006
BANK FRAUD IN EX-SOVIET RUSSIA: BUSINESS AGAINST CRIMINALS OR CRIMINALS AGAINST CRIMINALS Evgheni Florea, Memphis University Law School
PREVENTING SECURITIES FRAUD Sorle Diih, New York Police Department; Farukh Hakeem, Shaw University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 197 Grand Ballroom Salon III
APPLYING CONFLICT THEORY TO SOCIAL ISSUES Chair: Rebecca J. Boyd, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
A TEST OF PIVEN AND CLOWARD’S WELFARE-LABOR SUPPLY THESIS Mitchell B. Chamlin, University of Cincinnati; Melissa W. Burek, Bowling Green State University; John K. Cochran, University of South Florida
FROM SLAVE SHIP TO HURRICANE KATRINA’S SUPERDOME: A CASE OF CONFLICT THEORY Elvira M. White, Prairie View A&M University
CULTURAL CRIMINOLOGY: UNDERSTANDING ETHNICITY AND CRIME Janice Joseph, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 198 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
ISSUES AND ATTITUDES RELATED TO FAMILY VIOLENCE Chair: Tamara Tucker Wilkins, Minnesota State University
CAUGHT IN THE WORLD-WIDE-WEB OF CHILD SEXUAL PREDATION: AN ETHNOGRAPHY Robert Seaver, Eastern Kentucky University; Peter B. Kraska, Eastern Kentucky University
ATTITUDES TOWARD FAMILY VIOLENCE: A LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSPECTIVE Lacy Henderson, The University of Texas at Arlington; Alejandro del Carmen, The University of Texas at Arlington
EFFECTS OF VIOLENCE AND HELP-SEEKING ON CHILDREN OF BATTERED IMMIGRANT LATINA WOMEN Nawal Ammar, Kent State University; Pamela Tontodonato, Kent State University
Thursday, March 2, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 199 Kent C
EDUCATING THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE WORKFORCE Chair: Bernadette Muscat, California State University Fresno
THE ROLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN PREPARING STUDENTS TO WORK WITH VICTIMS Bernadette Muscat, California State University Fresno
POLICE AND CORRECTIONAL OFFICER ACADEMY TRAINING: A NEED FOR CHANGE Eric See, Youngstown State University; Barbara Palermo, Youngstown State University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 200 Kent B
MOTIVATING STUDENTS AND PRACTITIONERS TO LEARN Chair: Selcuk Zengin, University of North Texas
TEACHING DIVERSE STUDENTS A SOCIAL SCIENCE CURRICULUM: A MULTI-FACETED APPROACH Mary Maguire, California State University Sacramento
CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENT MOTIVATION Scott Chenault, Truman State University
CRIMINAL JUSTICE GRADUATE STUDENT EDUCATION: A SURVEY OF STUDENT INTEREST William E. Stone, Texas State University-San Marcos
CREATING AN E LEARNING ENVIRONMENT BY USING CONSTRUCTIVIST THEORY FOR POLICE MANAGEMENT TRAINING COURSES Selcuk Zengin, University of North Texas
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 201 Kent A
MARGINALIZATION AND PERCEPTIONS OF THE DISCIPLINE Chair: Kimberly Davies, Augusta State University
CASH COW DISEASE: HOW COLLEGES ARE ABUSING CRIMINAL JUSTICE Del Rounds, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
ACADEMIC INTEGRITY: RESPECT IN THE CLASSROOM Robert Engvall, Roger Williams University
STUDENT PERCEPTIONS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE: MYTHS AND REALITIES Emanuel Barthe, University of Nevada Reno; Thomas Lateano, Kean University
THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE DEPARTMENT AND THE CAREER CENTER: AN IMPORTANT RELATIONSHIP John Paitakes, Seton Hall University; Gina Robertiello, Felcan College
Thursday, March 2, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 202 Grand Ballroom Salon X
REENTRY, PAROLE AND SUCCESS: AN EXAMINATION OF ISSUES Chair: James Ryan, Norwich University
THE IMPLEMENTATION AND EFFECTIVENESS OF A REENTRY PROGRAM FOR SERIOUS AND VIOLENT OFFENDERS IN A SMALL URBAN AREA Lindsey Bergeron, North Dakota State University; Jeff Bouffard, North Dakota State University
SERIOUS AND VIOLENT OFFENDER REENTRY: BARRIERS TO EFFECTIVE PRACTICE Edward Powers, University of Central Arkansas; Janet K. Wilson, University of Central Arkansas
LONG-TERM PRISONERS: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE Todd R. Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Natalie Majeed, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Felicia Bownoth, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
DOES PAROLE WORK – REVISITED: REVISITING THE DISCUSSION ON THE EFFECT OF POST-PRISON SUCCESS AND OUTCOME Melinda Schlager, The University of Texas at Arlington; Kelly Robbins, New Jersey State Parole Board
WHO GETS REVOKED? AN UPDATE OF INTENSIVE SUPERVISION SUCCESSES AND FAILURES IN VERMONT James Ryan, Norwich University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 203 Dover C
OJJDP’S STATISTICAL BRIEFING BOOK – AN EDUCATOR’S RESOURCE
Moderator: Janet Chiancone, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention
Discussants: Howard Snyder, National Center for Juvenile Justice; Charles Puzzanchera, National Center for Juvenile Justice; Melissa H. Sickmund, National Center for Juvenile Justice
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 204 Dover B
AFTERCARE PROGRAMS, JUVENILE OFFENDER RECIDIVISM AND DELINQUENCY REDUCTION: ASSESSING AND EVALUATING INTERVENTION STRATEGIES Chair: Michael Leiber, Virginia Commonwealth University
AN EVALUATION OF AN AFTERCARE PROGRAM FOR DELINQUENT YOUTH Michael Leiber, Virginia Commonwealth University; Joseph Johnson, Michigan State University; Kristan Fox, University of Northern Iowa
Thursday, March 2, 2006
VARIABLES PREDICTIVE OF RECIDIVISM AMONG JUVENILES RELEASED FROM OUT OF HOME PLACEMENTS James B. Wells, Eastern Kentucky University; Lisa H. Wallace, Eastern Kentucky University; Kevin I. Minor, Eastern Kentucky University; Earl Angel, Eastern Kentucky University
JUVENILE PAROLE AND AFTERCARE IN THE UNITED STATES: A CONTEMPORARY CRITICAL REVIEW Amy Mercer, New Mexico State University
TAKING CARE OF TEENAGE MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN: A WAY TO REDUCE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Mokerrom Hossain, Virginia State University; Joy Combs-Marshall, Empty Arms Outreach Ministry, Inc.
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 205 Dover A
GENDER, DELINQUENCY AND JUVENILE JUSTICE: CASE PROCESSING AND OUTCOMES Chair: Marilyn Chandler Ford, Volusia County Corrections
FEMALE JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Tammy A. King, Youngstown State University; Jen Bierdeman, Youngstown State University; Tom C. Jordan, Youngstown State University
JUVENILE JUSTICE DECISION-MAKING: AN EXAMINATION OF GENDER EQUITY Michael P. Brown, Ball State University; Jill D’Angelo, Ball State University
EXAMINING GENDER BIAS IN USE OF DETENTION AMONG FEMALE STATUS OFFENDERS Tana McCoy, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Stacy C. Moak, University of Arkansas, Little Rock
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 206 Essex A
INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM Chair: Sam Souryal, Sam Houston State University
UNDERSTANDING TERRORIST STRATEGIES: MAPPING CHECHNYA BOMBINGS FROM 1996-2003 Lisa McCartan, Le Moyne College; Andrea Masselli, Le Moyne College; Michael Rey, Le Moyne College; Danielle Rusnak, Le Moyne College; Aaron Windover, Le Moyne College
INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM: IS IT WINNABLE BY MILITARY CAMPAIGN ALONE? Christian Onwudiwe, Youngstown State University
UNDERSTANDING ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION TOWARDS EUROPE: THE CASE OF TURKEY Oguzhan Omer Demir, Rutgers University and Turkish National Police
Thursday, March 2, 2006
9/11: SO THEY NEVER IMAGINED COMMERCIAL AIRPLANES BEING USED AS FLYING BOMBS? Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State University
9/11: WHO REALLY DID IT Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 207 Grand Ballroom Salon I
POLICE ASSESSMENT CENTERS AND LEADERSHIP Chair: Stephen Morreale, Roger Williams University
ASSESSING ASSESSMENT CENTERS: CONSIDERATIONS IN THE PROMOTION AND SELECTION PROCESS Randy Garner, Sam Houston State University
A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSESSMENT CENTERS George P. Wilson, North Carolina Central University; Charminique Williams, Juvenile Justice Institute
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL: STATE OF THE ART Maria (Maki) Haberfeld, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; P. J. Ortmeier, Grossmont College
TRANSFORMATIONAL LEADERSHIP IN POLICING: TRANSITIONING FROM CRISIS MANAGEMENT TO CHANGE MANAGEMENT Joseph J. Davis, SUNY Brockport
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 208 Grand Ballroom Salon II
GEOGRAPHICALLY TARGETED POLICING Chair: Robert H. Langworthy, University of Alaska Anchorage
THE EFFECTS OF GEOGRAPHICALLY TARGETED LAW ENFORCEMENT EFFORTS Heidi B. Hallas, Youngstown State University; C. Allen Pierce, Youngstown State University
VISUALIZING CRIME HOTSPOTS: ARE THEY VALID AND RELIABLE? MoonSun Kim, SUNY – Albany; Tanya T. Meisenholder, SUNY – Albany; Robert E. Worden, SUNY - Albany
EFFICACY OF SOCIAL NETWORK ANALYSIS IN IDENTIFYING SOCIAL STRUCTURE IN GUN VIOLENCE Robert H. Langworthy, University of Alaska Anchorage; Alan McKelvie, University of Alaska Anchorage
Thursday, March 2, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 209 Iron
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY: EXPLANATIONS, POLICE RESPONSES AND PREVENTION PROGRAMS
Moderator: Jennifer Lee, Texas A & M International University
Discussants: Edith Cortez, Texas A & M International University; Juan Juanes, Texas A & M International University; Lara Selina, Texas A & M International University; Leonardo Rangel, Texas A & M International University; Adrian Valdez, Texas A & M International University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 211 Laurel C
INTERNATIONAL VIEWS ON GENDER AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM Chair: Doris Chu, Arkansas State University
COMMUNITY BASED CRIME PREVENTION IN CUBA Mark H. Kruger, Saint Louis University
PROBLEMS IN COMBINING WORK AND FAMILY LIFE AMONG FEMALE POLICE OFFICERS IN ESTONIA Aigi Resetnikova, University of Tartu; Katre Ulmas, University of Tartu
THE EVOLUTION OF RUSSIA’S PENAL SYSTEM Sharon A. Melzer, The American University
GENDER DIFFERENCES IN JOB-RELATED ATTITUDES: A STUDY OF TAIWANESE POLICE Doris Chu, Arkansas State University; Ivan Sun, University of Delaware
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 212: Complete Panel Laurel B
DESISTANCE Chair: Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University
DESISTANCE AND JUVENILE PAROLE REFORM IN CALIFORNIA James Byrne, University of Massachusetts at Lowell
DESISTANCE AND JUVENILE PROBATION REFORM IN MARYLAND Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University; April Pattavina, University of Massachusetts at Lowell
INSTITUTIONAL CULTURE, COMMUNITY CULTURE, AND DESISTANCE Todd Clear, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Kristen Scully, University of Massachusetts at Lowell
Thursday, March 2, 2006
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 213: Complete Panel Chausseur
HOW TO MAKE JAILS MORE SECURE: COMMUNICATION AND TECHNOLOGY ADVANCES Fred Wilson, National Sheriffs' Association
COMMUNICATING INFORMATION GATHERING TECHNIQUES FOR JAILS John Matthews, Community Safety Institute
USING JAIL INFORMATION TO EFFECT BETTER COMMUNITY RELATIONS Cynthia Pappas, U.S. Department of Justice
ESTABLISHING INFORMATION GATHERING PROCESSES FOR MEDIUM & SMALL JAILS Fred Wilson, National Sheriffs' Association
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 214 Galena
INTEGRATING LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION INTO THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE CURRICULUM
Moderator: Angela G. Dunlap, University of Mississippi
Discussants: Lorri Williamson, University of Mississippi; Kate King, Murray State University; Alice Ann Munson, University of Arkansas-Little Rock; Victor Ortloff, Troy State University
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 215 Laurel A
NATIONAL CONSORTIUM ON VIOLENCE RESEARCH – DATA CENTER DEMONSTRATION
Moderator: Mira Angelova, National Consortium on Violence Research
2:45 PM – 4:15 PM Event 216: Special Presentation Laurel D
A CELEBRATION OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF JAMES J. FYFE
Moderator: Jeffrey T. Walker, University of Arkansas – Little Rock
3:30 PM – 5:30 PM Event 217: Northeast Region Harborside Ballroom Salon D General Business Meeting
4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Event 218: Western/Pacific Region Grand Ballroom Salon I General Business Meeting
4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Event 219: Southwest Region Grand Ballroom Salon II General Business Meeting Thursday, March 2, 2006
4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Event 220: Southern Region Grand Ballroom Salon III General Business Meeting
4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Event 221: Midwest Region Grand Ballroom Salon IV General Business Meeting
4:30 PM – 5:45 PM Event 221A: ACJS Publications Galena Committee Meeting
6:00 PM – 7:15 PM Event 222 – Past Presidents’ Panel Grand Ballroom Salon I
EMERGING ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Moderator: Laura Moriarty (2005-2006)
Panelists: Dorothy Bracey (1984-1985); R. Paul McCauley (1985-1986); Thomas Barker (1987-1988); Edward Latessa (1989-1990); Robert Bohm (1992-1993); Jay Albanese (1995-1996); Donna Hale (1996- 1997); Gennaro Vito (1997-1998); Gary Cordner (1998-1999); Alida Merlo (1990-2000); Todd Clear (2000-2001); Mittie Southerland (2001- 2002); Richard Bennett (2002-2003); Steven Lab (2003-2004); James Finckenauer (2004-2005)
7:30 PM – 9:00 PM Event 223 – Past Presidents’ Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI Reception
Friday, March 3, 2006
Friday, March 3, 2006
7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Event 224: Justice Quarterly Laurel B Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting
7:30 AM – 9:00 AM Event 225: Journal of Criminal Laurel C Justice Education Editorial Board Breakfast Meeting
7:30 AM – 9:30 AM Event 226: Corrections Laurel D Section Breakfast
8:00 AM – 5:00 PM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 228: Workshop 3a Galena Pre-registration Required
JOURNAL MANUSCRIPTS
8:00 AM – 11:30 AM Event 229: Workshop 11a Heron Invitation Only
BECOMING AN ACJS PROGRAM REVIEWER
Facilitator: Mittie D. Southerland, Executive Director of ACJS and Murray State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 230 Falkland
STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOP 5: DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES OF THE ‘INSIDE STORY’: JOB EXPECTATIONS FOR NEW FACULTY
Moderator: Stacy C. Moak, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Discussants: Stephanie Manzi, Roger Williams University; Kenneth Wagner, Radford University; Nicolle Parsons-Pollard, Virginia Commonwealth University
Friday, March 3, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 231: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon I
ANALYZING PUBLIC SAFETY STRATEGIC ISSUES IN THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA: MELDING THEORY, RESEARCH AND PRACTICE FROM THE PUBLIC SAFETY INSTITUTE
Chair: Donald R. Martin
Discussants: Laura Anderson, Virginia Commonwealth University; Paul Haymes, Virginia Commonwealth University; Chris Kopacki, Virginia Commonwealth University; Mark Morton, Virginia Commonwealth University; Anthony Parker, Virginia Commonwealth University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 232 Grand Ballroom Salon II
CITIZEN PERCEPTIONS OF POLICE Chair: Denise D. Nation, University of Cincinnati
CORRELATES OF CITIZEN SATISFACTION WITH THE POLICE Jeffrey A. Jenkins, Roger Williams University
CITIZEN SELF-REPORTS OF FACE-TO-FACE POLICE-INITIATED CONTACT: CRIME, COMMUNITY, AND EXTRA-LEGAL FACTORS Brian Wyant, Temple University; R. Marie Garcia, Temple University; Brian A. Lawton, Temple University; Ralph B. Taylor, Temple University
THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON PUBLIC PERCEPTION OF POLICE EFFECTIVENESS Stephen L. Mallory, University of Mississippi
PERCEPTUAL DIFFERENCES IN THE HIERARCHICAL IMPORTANCE OF POLICE OFFICERS’ ROLES BETWEEN MINORITY AND MAJORITY GROUPS Denise D. Nation, University of Cincinnati
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 233 Grand Ballroom Salon III
POLICE SATISFACTION AND THE RELATIVE COST Chair: M.L. Dantzker, The University of Texas Pan American
THE POWER OF RETENTION INCENTIVES: WHICH BENEFITS INFLUENCE JOB SATISFACTION AND MORALE AMONG POLICE OFFICERS? Shawn T. Craig, Towson University; Miriam D. Sealock, Towson University
THE EFFECTS OF PROBLEM-ORIENTED POLICING ON OFFICERS' PERCEPTION OF JOB CHARACTERISTICS AND JOB MOTIVATION John Hamilton, Park University
Friday, March 3, 2006
TO POLICE OR NOT TO POLICE: THE RELATIVE COST EFFECTIVENESS OF POLICING: A FOLLOW-UP William Wakefield, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Michael Seredycz, University of Nebraska at Omaha
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ORGANIZATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS AND JOB SATISFACTION: A SURVEY OF POLICE MANAGERS IN ANKARA, TURKEY Mahesh Nalla, Michigan State University; Kaan Boke, Michigan State University
JOB SATISFACTION AND POLICE OFFICERS: REVISTED 10 YEARS LATER M.L. Dantzker, The University of Texas Pan American
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 234 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
ATTITUDES TOWARDS CRIME AND JUSTICE POLICIES Chair: Gregory Russell, Arkansas State University
CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AND FEAR OF CRIME Bonnie Grohe, The University of Texas at Arlington
STAKEHOLDER ATTITUDES TOWARD RESTORATIVE JUSTICE AND TRADITIONAL JUSTICE PHILOSOPHIES Gene Bonham, Jr., Central Missouri State University; Joanne Katz, Missouri Western State University
THEORIES OF COMMUNITY JUSTICE AND THEORIES OF DEMOCRACY: HARMONY OR CONFLICT? Gregory Russell, Arkansas State University
INTEGRATING DAWKINS POWER V. FORCE THEORY WITH PEACEMAKING CRIMINOLOGY Duane Davis, Western Carolina University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 235 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
CRIME CONTROL LEGISLATION Chair: Mike Israel, Crimeletter
PRISONER REENTRY LEGISLATION: THE SECOND CHANCE ACT Michael Israel, Crimeletter
HOGTIED: MEDIA, PUBLIC POLICY, AND THE ENACTMENT OF THE TEXAS STALKER LAW Nicolas Valcik, The University of Texas at Dallas; Danielle Lavin-Loucks, The University of Texas at Dallas
THE IMPACTS OF MODERN “SIN LAWS” UPON STATE-LEVEL INCARCERATION RATES John W. Barbrey, University of Northern Colorado; Keith E. Clement, University of West Florida
Friday, March 3, 2006
ENVIRONMENTAL TYRANNY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Thomas Shahady, Lynchburg College
TEMPORAL DIFFUSION OF FIREARMS LEGISLATION: MORALITY POLICY OR SOCIAL LEARNING? Sam Swindell, Sam Houston State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 236 Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
CRIMINAL JUSTICE, CRIMINOLOGY, AND PUBLIC POLICY Chair: Henry H. Brownstein, NORC, University of Chicago
LIBERAL VS. CONSERVATIVE POLICIES AND CRIME DECLINE IN THE 1990s Ling Ren, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Jihong Solomon Zhao, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Nicholas P. Lovrich, Washington State University
IDENTIFYING PUBLIC POLICY VARIABLES IN CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE USING SYSTEMS’ ANALYSIS OF CPTED COMPONENTS Reem A. Abu-Lughod, The University of Texas at Arlington; Joel B. Goldsteen, The University of Texas at Arlington
USING RESEARCH FINDINGS TO INFORM LOCAL POLICY AND PRACTICE Henry H. Brownstein, NORC, University of Chicago
THE EFFECTS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE ON CRIMINOLOGY: A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW OF PREVENTION EFFECTS C. Michael Carter, University of Pennsylvania
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 237 Grand Ballroom Salon IX
RACE, GENDER, SEX CRIMES, AND HATE Chair: Brian Levin, California State University San Bernardino
THE EFFECT OF RACE AND GENDER ON PERCEPTIONS OF LESS LETHAL WEAPONS Charlie Mesloh, Florida Gulf Coast University; Jennifer James-Mesloh, Advanced Research Solutions; Mark Henych, Advanced Research Solutions
MEGAN’S LAW: A DECADE OF DEVELOPMENTS Karen J. Terry, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Jennifer Tallon, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
START SPREADING THE NEWS: ENHANCED SEX OFFENDER LEGISLATION AND THE UTILIZATION OF NATIONAL DATA BASES Lloyd Klein, Macon State College
Friday, March 3, 2006
REGISTERED SEX OFFENDERS AND POPULATION CLUSTERS IN MISSISSIPPI COUNTIES Jeffrey Klingfuss, Attorney General’s Office – State of Mississippi; Tae Choo, Middle Tennessee State University
NYPD: A REVIEW OF MODEL POLICY AND DATA COLLECTION FOR HATE CRIME Brian Levin, California State University San Bernardino; Laura Bettencourt, California State University San Bernardino
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 238 Grand Ballroom Salon X
GUN POLICY Chair: Douglas Orr, Spokane Police Department
PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS RESEARCH IN A RURAL DISTRICT Peter W. Phillips, The University of Texas at Tyler; Barbara L. Hart, The University of Texas at Tyler
FEDERAL INCENTIVES TO END GUN VIOLENCE: A MODEL OF SUCCESS AND FAILURE Carol A. Zimmermann, Michigan State University
POLICE ATTITUDES TOWARD NEIGHBORHOOD GUN VIOLENCE Jacinta M. Gau, Washington State University; Douglas A. Orr, Spokane Police Department
PROJECT SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS AND THE FEDERAL PROSECUTION OF GUN CRIMES Douglas Orr, Spokane Police Department; David C. Brody, Washington State University-Spokane; Nicholas P. Lovrich, Washington State University
EFFECT OF CONCEALED CARRY LAWS ON CRIME RATES Roy E. Cowan, Washington State University; Matthew Makarios, University of Cincinnati; Travis C. Pratt, Washington State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 239 Dover B
CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORMS AND PROGRAMS IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES Chair: Taiping Ho, Ball State University
THE KIBBUTZ RESOCIALIZATION PROGRAM: TWENTY YEARS LATER Mike Fischer, Norfolk State University; Brenda Geiger, Bar-Ilan University, Western Galilee Campus
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: AN EXAMINATION OF THE VICTIM MOVEMENT IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Dick T. Andzenge, St. Cloud State University; Flora Myamba, Western Michigan University
COMPARISON OF FOUR COUNTRIES’ CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS Murat Gulcan, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Friday, March 3, 2006
CHINESE JUDICIAL REFORM ON THE GO – FLAWS AND JUSTICE Yan Zhao, Northeastern University
PATTERNS OF CRIME AND THE PREDICAMENT OF JUSTICE IN SOUTH AFRICA Mohammad Salahuddin, Indiana University; Arvind Verma, Indiana University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 240 Dover C
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON POLICE REACTION TO DIFFERENT CHALLENGING CRIMES Chair: Michael P. Brown, Ball State University
FOREIGN WORKERS AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES IN EAST ASIA Vincent J. Hoffman, Michigan State University; Joseph D. Johnson, Michigan State University
APPLICATION OF PROTECTIVE ORDER TO DOMESTIC VICTIMS: ALTERNATIVE OPTION FOR THE CHINESE POLICE REACTION AGAINST FAMILY Hongwei Zhang, Guangxi University
A COMPARISON OF GANG AND NON-GANG HOMICIDES IN EL SALVADOR Carlos Ponce, National Civil Police (El Salvador); Robert G. Huckabee, Indiana State University
POLICE CRIME AND JUSTICE IN NEW ZEALAND: THE EFFECTS OF URBANIZATION/WESTERNIZATION ON MAORI Bakhitah B. Abdul-Ra’uf, Radford University
ATTITUDES OF SOUTH AFRICAN POLICING STUDENTS TOWARD THE REGULATION OF VICTIMLESS CRIMES Michael E. Meyer, University of North Dakota; Salome Reyneke-Tarbitt, Tshwane University of Technology
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 242 Kent B
TECHNOLOGIES DESIGNED TO ENHANCE THE EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE Chair: Tami Tucker Wilkins, Minnesota State University at Mankato
WHAT IS WIKI AND WHY WOULD I WANT ONE? Kenneth Mentor, University of North Carolina at Pembroke
DESIGNING STUDENTS: TEXT BASED INTERNET INFORMATION AND STUDENT CONSTRUCTION OF DATASETS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Leo Barrile, Bloomsburg University; Neal Sloan, Bloomsburg University
APPLYING E LEARNING TECHNOLOGIES TO POLICE TRAINING AND EDUCATION: PRACTICAL ISSUES, POTENTIAL AND PITFALLS Steven Cuvelier, Sam Houston State University; Russell Gardner, Texas Commission of Law Enforcement Standards and Education
Friday, March 3, 2006
PEDAGOGY AT A DISTANCE: TALES FROM THE VIRTUAL FRONTIER Thomas Nolan, Boston University; Blake Norton, City of Boston Police Department
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 243 Essex B
PRE-SENTENCING AND DRUG ISSUES Chair: Kim Steven Hunt, D.C. Sentencing Commission
RELATIONSHIP OF PRESENTENCE INVESTIGATION (PSI) REPORTS, SENTENCING, AND RECIDIVISM J. Rod Douglas, Jacksonville State University; C. Evans, Jacksonville State University
SO YOU SENTENCE FOR MORE THAN A YEAR FOR A MISDEMEANOR, EH? Gordon Frissora, Youngstown State University; Danielle Bequeath, Youngstown State University
A SURVEY OF PROBATION OFFICERS CONCERNING THE USE OF HAIR TESTING FOR DRUGS Michael Kaune, St. Francis College
IT IS ALL ITS CRACKED UP TO BE? EXAMINING THE FEDERAL 100 – TO – 1 CRACK POWDER COCAINE Eric Sevigny, University of Pittsburgh
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 244 Essex C
THEORETICAL RESEARCH IN RACE, ETHNICITY AND CRIME Chair: A. Daktari Alexander, The American University
SENTENCING OUTCOMES FOR YOUNG BLACK MALES USING A NATIONAL DATA SAMPLE A. Daktari Alexander, The American University
SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION AND NEIGHBORHOOD SAFETY PERCEPTIONS AMONG WHITES AND LATINOS: A QUALITY OF LIFE ASSESSMENT IN A MAJORITY ETHNIC COMMUNITY Jeffrey M. Cancino, Texas State University-San Marcos; Sean P. Varano, Northeastern University
THE RACIAL THREAT HYPOTHESIS: EXPLORING VARIATIONS BY REGION AND CULTURE Graham C. Ousey, William & Mary; Benjamin Fleury-Steiner, University of Delaware
THE EFFECT OF RACIAL INEQUALITY ON AFRICAN-AMERICAN MALE RECIDIVISM Michael Reisig, Florida State University; William Bales, Florida State University; Carter Hay, Florida State University; Xia Wang, Florida State University
MIGRATION, HETEROGENEITY AND INTERPRETING THE COMING CRISIS IN INTER-GROUP VICTIMIZATION William McDonald, Georgetown University Friday, March 3, 2006
8:30 AM – 9:30 AM Event 244A: ACJS Awards James Committee Meeting
9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Exhibits Open Harborside Ballroom Salons B/C
9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Employment Exchange Harborside Ballroom Salon A
9:00 AM – 2:00 PM Graduate Information Exchange Harborside Ballroom Salon A
9:30 AM – 11:00 AM Event 245: Baltimore Medical Hotel Lobby Examiner Office Tour Pre-registration Required
Please meet in the Lobby at 9:00 AM. Tour will depart promptly at 9:10 AM.
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 246: Juvenile Justice Boardroom Executive Board Meeting
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 247: ACJS/Serving ACJS Harborside Ballroom Salon D General Business Meeting
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 248: ACJS Jesuits Chasseaur
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 249: Workshop 5 Falkland
FACILITATING SUCCESSFUL GRANT WRITING
Moderator: Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University
Discussants: Redonna K. Chandlere, Deputy Chief NIDA; Bernie Artcher, National Institute of Justice; Susan Gooden, Virginia Commonwealth University; Christine Crossland, National Institute of Justice
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 250 Grand Ballroom Salon I
POLICE BEHAVIORS AND CONCERNS Chair: Edouard Fedner, Organization Against Violence
ARREST-SEEKING AND ARREST-AVOIDING BEHAVIORS AMONG NYPD OFFICERS Edith Linn, Kean University
Friday, March 3, 2006
PROACTIVE POLICING? Christine Famega, California State University San Bernardino
PUBLIC SAFETY CONCERNS AMONG LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES IN SUBURBAN AND RURAL AMERICA Joe Kuhns, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Edward Maguire, George Mason University; Steven Cox, Central Connecticut State University
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES TO CRIMINAL PROCEDURES IN LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES K.B. Turner, The University Of Memphis; James B. Johnson, University of Nebraska at Omaha
THE MILITIA OF MONTANA George Richards, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 251 Grand Ballroom Salon II
POLICE USE OF FORCE Chair: Brett Chapman, National Institute of Justice
A MULTI-METHOD EVALUATION OF POLICE USE OF FORCE OUTCOMES Geoffrey P. Alpert, University of South Carolina
AGGRESSIVE SUSPECTS AND POLICE VIOLENCE Noel Otu, The University of Texas at Brownsville
SOCIAL DISTANCE AND POLICE USE OF FORCE: RECONCEPTUALIZING THE ROLES OF GENDER, RACE AND AGE Erica L. Smith, Bureau of Justice Statistics
THE USE OF CEDs: FINDINGS FROM A NATIONAL SURVEY Geoffrey P. Alpert, University of South Carolina; Michael R. Smith, University of South Carolina; Lorie A. Fridell, University of South Carolina; Joshua Ederheimer, University of South Carolina
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 252 Grand Ballroom Salon III
INTERNATIONAL POLICE Chair: Tami Tucker Wilkins, Minnesota State University, Mankato
THE DEVELOPMENT STRUCTURE AND OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES OF THE ROYAL OMAN POLICE Evaristus Obinyan, Virginia State University
THE ROLE OF PEOPLE’S ARMED POLICE (PAP) IN CHINESE POLICING Yuning Wu, University of Delaware; Ivan Sun, University of Delaware
THE PAST AND PRESENT OF TURKISH POLICE Ilker Pekgozlu, The Univesity of Texas at Dallas and Turkish National Police; Ahmet Ekici, Sam Houston State University and Turkish National Police
Friday, March 3, 2006
DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF WOMEN POLICE IN TURKEY Kubra Gultekin, Eastern Kentucky University; Carole Gozansky Garrison, Eastern Kentucky University
DEVELOPMENT OF POLICING IN SOUTHERN INDIA AFTER THE INTRODUCTION OF THE INDIAN POLICE ACT 1861 Vinod Kumar Thichempully Krishnadas, Indiana University; Arvind Verma, Indiana University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 253 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
APPLYING SELF-CONTROL AND STRAIN THEORIES TO EXPLAIN CRIMINAL BEHAVIOR Chair: Aref M. Al-Khattar, California University of Pennsylvania
BEYOND SELF-CONTROL THEORY: THE SIGNIFICANCE OF PARENTAL MANAGEMENT AS VIEWED THROUGH A SECONDARY ANALYSIS OF DATA Kyung-Shick Choi, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; George E. Coroian, Jr., Indiana University Pennsylvania
SELF-CONTROL AND AMERICAN INDIAN DELINQUENCY: TESTING THE INVARIANCE THESIS OF A GENERAL THEORY OF CRIME Gregory D. Morris, California State University Stanislaus; Peter B. Wood, Mississippi State University; R. Gregory Dunaway, Mississippi State University
ATTENTION DEFICIT, HYPERACTIVITY, AND STRAIN: A TEST OF GENERAL STRAIN THEORY Matthew C. Johnson, Sam Houston State University
EXTENDING GENERAL STRAIN THEORY: MEASURING AND TESTING GST IN THE CONTEXT OF TRAFFIC DELINQUENCY Steven J. Ellwanger, East Tennessee State University
IN DEFENSE OF DURKHEIM: DEVELOPMENT OF A MACRO-LEVEL THEORY OF STRAIN Amy L. Proctor, Sam Houston State University Friday, March 3, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 254: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
THE IMPACT OF VICTIMIZATION ON FEMALE INVOLVEMENT IN ILLEGAL ACTIVITY Chair: Carrie Mulford, National Institute of Justice
PATHWAYS TO PRISON: IMPACT OF VICTIMIZATION IN THE LIVES OF INCARCERATED WOMEN Dana DeHart, University of South Carolina
EXPLORING WOMENS’ HISTORIES OF VIOLENCE AND VICTIMIZATION: A COMPARISON STUDY OF FEMALE PRISONERS AND WOMEN IN THE COMMUNITY Judy Postmus, University of Kansas; Margaret Severson, University of Kansas
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?: IMPLICATIONS FOR THEORY DEVELOPMENT, FUTURE RESEARCH AND INTERVENTION Jocelyn Fontaine, National Institute of Justice; Carrie Mulford, National Institute of Justice
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 255 Grand Ballroom Salon IX
PRISON RAPE ELIMINATION ACT Chair: Betsy Kreisel, Central Missouri State University
PRISON RAPE ELIMINATION ACT: HOW FEASIBLE IS THE CONCEPT OF PRISON RAPE ELIMINATION? Frances Reddington, Central Missouri State University; Betsy Kreisel, Central Missouri State University
RAPE SUPPORTIVE BELIEFS AND PRISON SEXUAL ASSAULTS: AN EXAMINATION OF PRISON CULTURE Shannon Fowler, Sam Houston State University; James Marquart, The University of Texas at Dallas; Janet Mullings, Sam Houston State University
THE PRISON RAPE ELIMINATION ACT OF 2003: EXAMINATION OF POLICY AND PRACTICE Lisa Nored, University of Southern Mississippi; Elizabeth McMullan, University of Southern Mississippi; Lana Mc Dowell, University of Southern Mississippi; R. Alan Thompson, Old Dominion University
Friday, March 3, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 256 Grand Ballroom Salon X
STATISTICAL AND LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS Chair: Issac Van Patten, Radford University
AN EVALUATION OF COGNITIVE BASED TREATMENT IN A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS SETTING Douglas Herrmann, Indiana State University
COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS OF OHIO’S FELONY-LEVEL DRUG COURTS Deborah Koetzel Shaffer, University of Nevada Las Vegas; Kristin Bechtel, University of Cincinnati; Edward Latessa, University of Cincinnati; Christopher Lowenkamp, University of Cincinnati
ISSUES IN LIMITING SEX OFFENDER RESIDENCY Nigel Cohen, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
PROBATION OFFICER DIRECTIVES VERSES CONDITIONS OF SUPERVISION: WHERE THE TWAIN SHALL MEET Dane Miller, Central Missouri State University; Gene Bonham, Central Missouri State University; Heather Barklage, Central Missouri State University
TECHNICAL VIOLATIONS: A SURVIVAL ANALYSIS Issac Van Patten, Radford University; Randy Matney, Virginia Department of Corrections
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 258 Essex B
IMPACT OF VARIOUS SENTENCING OPTIONS Chair: Bertus Ferreira, Murray State University
REVISITING FLORIDA’S 10-20-LIFE: WHO WAS AND WASN’T SENTENCED? Julie Kunselman, University of West Florida; Katherine Johnson, University of West Florida; Lydia Olson, University of West Florida
REVISITING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT: FACTORS THAT MATTER WHEN MAKING FEDERAL HABEAS CORPUS APPEALS Bridget Micka, West Virginia University; James Nolan, West Virginia University
LIFE, AN ACCEPTABLE ALTERNATIVE TO THE DEATH PENALTY IN KENTUCKY Thomas Glover, Murray State University
CREATIVE SENTENCING OPTIONS FOR NON-VIOLENT OFFENDER Bertus Ferreira, Murray State University
Friday, March 3, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 259 Essex C
RACIAL PROFILING IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SPACES Chair: Shaun L. Gabbidon, Penn State Harrisburg
RACIAL PROFILING: THE PLACE MATTERS? Sunghoon Roh, Appalachian State University
CONVERGENCE OR DIVERGENCE IN PROFILING: BENCHMARKS FOR AUTO STOPS IN A LARGE SOUTHERN CITY? Steven Hougland, Orange County (FL) Sheriff’s Office; Stephen Holmes, University of Central Florida; Ross Wolf, University of Central Florida
EXPLORING THE PREVALENCE AND NATURE OF CONSUMER RACIAL PROFILING INCIDENTS EXPERIENCED BY STUDENTS ENROLLED AT HBCUs Shaun L. Gabbidon, Penn State Harriburg; Ramona Brockett, University of Maryland Eastern Shore; Jonathan C. Odo, University of Maryland Eastern Shore
RACIAL PROFILING Richard Brian Mindek, III, Western New England College; Medina Mohamed, George Mason University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 260 Dover A
SCHOOL SAFETY: CONTROLLING SCHOOL ENVIRONMENTS Chair: Cody Stoddard, University of Cincinnati
REAFFIRMING THE SIGNIFICANCE OF CONTEXT: THE CHARLOTTE SCHOOL SAFETY PROGRAM Holly E. Ventura, University of South Carolina; J. Mitchell Miller, University of South Carolina; Chris L. Gibson, Georgia Southern University
THE NEW TERRORISTS: CONSTRUCTING THREATENING BEHAVIOR AMIDST THE ZERO TOLERANCE CLIMATE OF U.S. SCHOOLS Suzanne R. Goodney-Lea, Gallaudet University
BULLYING BEHAVIOR AND SCHOOL LIABILITY: AN EXAMINATION OF TORT CLAIMS AND THE CONCEPT OF “SOVEREIGN IMMUNITY” Cody Stoddard, University of Cincinnati; David Mueller, Boise State University
MIDDLE SCHOOLS AS SAFER LEARNING COMMUNITIES: THE USE OF CHARACTER EDUCATION INITIATIVES TO REDUCE PEER AGGRESSION Michael Supancic, Texas State University-San Marcos
AN EVALUATION OF ANIT-STALKING LEGISLATION AS AN APPROPRIATE RESPONSE TO BULLYING AND ADOLESCENCE Julie Campbell, Delta State University; Robert Moore, Delta State University
Friday, March 3, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 261 Dover B
JUVENILE TRANSFERS: IDEOLOGY, PERCEPTIONS AND COURT POLICIES Chair: Maria Garase, Gannon University
JUVENILE COURT JUDGES’ PERCEPTIONS AND THEIR TRANSFER DECISIONS Jill Marie D’Angelo, Ball State University
THE JUVENILE TRANSFER PROCESS: IMPLICATIONS AND CURRENT TRENDS Maria Garase, Gannon University; Dawna Komorosky, California State University East Bay; Kristine Empie, New England College
JUVENILE VERSUS ADULT COURT: THE EFFECT OF TRANSFER ON OFFENDER RECIDIVISM Kareem L. Jordan, University of North Florida; Melissa Conger, University of North Florida
IDEOLOGY RUN RAMPANT: THE CLAIM THAT JUVENILES ARE INCOMPETENT TO STAND TRAIL IN CRIMINAL COURT Joe Sanborn, University of Central Florida
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 262 Dover C
EMERGING TRENDS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: Mary Parker, University of Arkansas-Little Rock
TEACHING HOMELAND SECURITY ONLINE: AN EMERGING DISCIPLINE AND CONTEMPORARY HIGHER EDUCATION DELIVERY Joseph Pascarella, Long Island University Homeland Security Management Institute
DISCIPLINE OF TRANSNATIONAL CORPORATIONS Michael Gilbert, The University of Texas at San Antonio; Steve Russell, Indiana University-Bloomington
GHOST SELVES: IMPLICATIONS OF EMERGING E-DENTITY FOR JUSTICE Michael Buerger, Bowling Green State University
EDUCATION AND CRIME Moonki Hong, Florida State University
DEVELOPMENT IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE: ENTERING THE FRAY OF FUND RAISING Mary Parker, University of Arkansas-Little Rock
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 263 Kent A
PRISONS, PUNISHMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE LEARNING
LOOKING AT CRIMINAL JUSTICE …BEHIND THE WALLS Lori Pompa, Temple University, The Inside-Out Prison Exchange Program Friday, March 3, 2006
PRISONS OF THE MIND: LESSONS LEARNED FROM HOME CONFINEMENT Jeanne Stinchomb, Florida Atlantic University
INSIDE OUTSIDE TEACHING EXPERIENCE Carol P. Getty, Park University
READING ABOUT CRIME AND JUSTICE WITH CRIMINALS Peggy Plass, James Madison University; Scott Vollum, James Madison University
THE MAKING OF EL PADRE Y LOS HOMIES, A RADIO DOCUMENTARY ABOUT FATHER GREG BOYLE AND HOMEBOY INDUSTRIES Brian O’Neill, West Chester University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 264 Kent B
THE ROLE OF LEADERSHIP EDUCATION IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE CURRICULUM
Moderator: Hank Brightman, St. Peters College
Discussants: Daniel Simone, Hoboken Police Department; Michael Vizzacchero, United State Secret Service; Suzanne Smith, National Park Service; Nicole Tango, Westfield Police Department.
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 265 Kent C
JUVENILE JUSTICE MODELS FOR DEALING WITH YOUTH: FROM POWER TO FAITH Chair: Lynn S. Urban, Central Missouri State University
THE POWER MODEL OF JUVENILE JUSTICE – 25 YEARS LATER Stanley L. Swart, University of North Florida
RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAMS IN THE JUVENILE COURT: VICTIM/OFFENDER MEDIATION AND NEIGHBORHOOD ACCOUNTABILITY BOARDS Lynn S. Urban, Central Missouri State University; Sara E. Burge, St. Louis City Family Court
LONG TERM IMPACT OF RESTORATIVE JUSTICE VERSUS TRADITIONAL PROBATION FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS Kathleen Joy Bergseth, North Dakota State University; Jeffrey Bouffard, North Dakota State University
INITIATING FAITH-BASED JUVENILE CORRECTIONS – EXERCISING WITHOUT ESTABLISHING RELIGION Lonn Lanza-Kaduce, University of Florida; Beth Parker, University of Florida; Jodi Lane, University of Florida; Ronald L. Akers, University of Florida
MORAL STRENGTH AND DELINQUENCY Evaristus Otatade Obinyan, Virginia State University Friday, March 3, 2006
9:45, AM – 11:15 AM Event 266: Complete Panel Iron
COUNTY-BASED RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAMS, EVALUATIONS, AND POLICY ANALYSES IN PENNSYLVANIA Chair: John H. Lemmon, Shippensburg University
ADOLESCENT EDUCATION AND RESISTANCE TRAINING Chrissie Prisk, Centre County Probation and Parole Department
JUVENILE DRUG COURT FEASIBILITY PROGRAM Leo Lutz, Lancaster County Juvenile Probation Department; Kristen Nikolaus, Lancaster County Juvenile Probation Department
ANGER MANAGEMENT/"ANTI-VIOLENCE" PROGRAM EVALUATION Daniel Racht, Wyoming County Juvenile Probation Department
EVALUATION OF OVA MEDIATION PROGRAM FOR VICTIMS OF VIOLENT CRIME Kathy Buckley, Pennsylvania Department of Corrections, Office of Victim Mediation
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 267 Atlantic
TECHNOLOGY USE, CRIME, AND THE POLICE Chair: Catherine E. Burton, The Citadel
INCOSIT: AN IMMERSIVE ENVIRONMENT FOR INCIDENT COMMAND TRAINING AND THE UNDERLYING TECHNOLOGY Salih Hakan Can, Sam Houston State University; Zahir Alpaslan, Panoram Technologies, Inc.
YOU BET ON IT!: INTERNET GAMBLING Martin Gruberg, University of Wisconsin
USE OF TECHNOLOGY IN INVESTIGATIONS Vivian B. Lord, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Hakan Hekim, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Kay Scarborough, Eastern Kentucky University
MISSISSIPPI AUTOMATED SYSTEM PROJECT: AN INFORMATION SHARING PROGRAM Karla Pope, University of Southern Mississippi
THE CHANGING FACE OF ORGANIZED CRIME Catherine E. Burton, The Citadel; Marjie Britz, Clemson University
Friday, March 3, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 268 Laurel A
CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION IN JESUIT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
Moderator: Harry Dammer , University of Scranton
Discussants: Richard D. Clark, John Carrol University; Antonia Keane, Loyola College
11:30 AM – 1:30 PM Event 269: ACJS Awards Luncheon Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI
1:45 PM – 6:45 PM Event 270: ACJS Board Meeting Boardroom
Jeffrey T. Walker, President Ronald Hunter, 1st Vice President/President Elect TBD, 2nd Vice President Laura J. Moriarty, Immediate Past President Mary K. Stohr, Treasurer TBD, Secretary Janice Joseph, Trustee-At-Large TBD, Trustee-At-Large Marilyn McShane, Trustee-At-Large Barbara Sims, Region 1 Trustee Angela West, Region 2 Trustee James Frank, Region 3 Trustee TBD, Region 4 Trustee John Worrall, Region 5 Trustee Mittie D. Southerland, Executive Director
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 271: Police Chasseaur Executive Board Meeting
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 272 Grand Ballroom Salon I
MANAGEMENT ISSUES IN POLICING Chair: Colleen Kadleck, University of Nebraska at Omaha
POLICE ACCREDITATION: AN ACCREDITATION MANAGER'S VIEW OF THE PROCESS Dean B. Golding, West Chester University
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE ADA IN POLICE AGENCIES: RESULTS OF A NATIONAL SURVEY Lisa S. Nored, University of Southern Mississippi; Doug Goodman, Mississippi State University
SEXUAL HARASSMENT: FINDINGS FROM A LARGE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY Rebecca Paynich, Curry College; Kim Lonsway
CHIEF AND UNION PERSPECTIVES ON COLLECTIVE BARGAINING Colleen Kadleck, University of Nebraska at Omaha Friday, March 3, 2006
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 273 Grand Ballroom Salon II
POLICE OFFICER STRESS Chair: Jeffrey D. Scott, Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana
“DUCK COPS”, “GAME WARDENS” AND “WILDLIFE ENFORCEMENT”: STRESS AMONG CONSERVATION OFFICERS Willard M. Oliver, Sam Houston State University
THE IMPACT OF ORGANIZATIONAL STRESSORS ON POLICE STRESS LEVELS Risdon N. Slate, Florida Southern College; Sharla Colbert, Florida Southern College; W. Wesley Johnson, Sam Houston State University; Terry Wells, Georgia College and State University
DOMINANT POLICE COPING STRATEGIES: DEALING WITH STRESS IN THE NON-URBAN ENVIRONMENT Yolanda M. Scott, Roger Williams University
POLICE JOB STRESS Serdar Kenan Gul, Kent State University/Turkish National Police
POLICE MANAGERS: PERCEPTIONS OF THEIR JOB PERFORMANCE Delaine Laurie Trofymowych, Charles Sturt University
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 274 Grand Ballroom Salon III
PATROL EFFECTIVENESS Chair: Stephanie P. Manzi, Roger Williams University
THE EFFECTIVENESS OF RANDOM AND DIRECTED PATROLLING IN PREVENTING CRIME Halil Akbas, University of Cincinnati
THE USE OF DIRECTED PATROLS TO REDUCE GUN VIOLENCE Stephanie P Manzi, Roger Williams University; Kathleen Dunn, Roger Williams University
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 275 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
DRUG USE: WHO IS USING AND WHAT IS BEING USED? Chair: Wilson Palacios, University of South Florida
ARE THE KIDS ALRIGHT? EXAMINING PRESCRIBED ATTENTION/MOOD MEDICATION, ADOLESCENT DRUG USE AND DELINQUENCY Andrew Perry, University of Delaware
THE SURVEY ANALYSIS OF YOUTH’S DRUG USE (2005) IN MURFREESBORO, TN Tae M. Choo, Middle Tennessee State University
Friday, March 3, 2006
DRUG TRENDS: POLICY IMPLICATIONS FOR THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONAL Gary Metz, SUNY Brockport; Korni S. Kumar, SUNY Brockport
A LOCAL SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF MDMA/"ECSTASY" USE Wilson Palacios, University of South Florida
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 276: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE’S RESEARCH AND EVALUATION PROGRAMS Chair: Thomas E. Feucht, National Institute of Justice
RESEARCH CONCENTRATION AREAS AT NIJ Chris Innes, National Institute of Justice
NIJ’S EVALUATION STRATEGY AND EVALUATION PORTFOLIO Patrick Clark, National Institute of Justice
DEVELOPING NEW RESEARCH AGENDAS Edwin W. Zedlewski, National Institute of Justice
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 277: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon IX
CHANGING SUPERVISION OF COMMUNITY BASED OFFENDERS Chair: Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University
PROACTIVE COMMUNITY SUPERVISION/PCS: WHAT IS IT? HOW DOES IT FIT SUPERVISION AS A PUBLIC SAFETY TOOL? Judith Sachwald, Maryland Division of Parole and Probation
DEVELOPING PCS: GAINING COMMUNITY SUPPORT Ernest Eley, Maryland Division of Parole and Probation
IMPLEMENTING PCS: AN OFFICER’S PERSPECTIVE ON WORKING WITH OFFENDERS UNDER AN ENGAGEMENT MODEL Kenneth Coleman, Maryland Division of Parole and Probation
PCS: FINDINGS FROM AN INDIVIDUAL MATCHED EXPERIMENT TO TEST THE CORE HYPOTHESIS Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University; Christina Yancey, Bureau of Governmental Research, University of Maryland
Friday, March 3, 2006
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 278 Grand Ballroom Salon X
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PRISON RAPE ELIMINATION ACT – POLICY DEVELOPMENT AND DATA COLLECTION ISSUES
Moderator: R. Alan Thompson, Old Dominion University
Discussants: Richard Tewksbury, University of Louisville; Lisa Nored, University of Southern Mississippi; Alan Beck, Bureau of Justice Statistics; Chris Krebs, Research Triangle Institute International
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 279 Dover A
JUVENILE JUSTICE, CASE PROCESSING AND STRATEGIES FOR RESPONDING TO YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS Chair: Troy Gilbertson, Bemidgi State University
ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES OF JUVENILE CASE PROCESSING: WHERE ARE WE NOW, AND WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? Rebecca J. Boyd, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Sheila M. Huss, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; David L. Myers, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
LET KIDS BE KIDS! A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF ALTERNATIVE RATIONALES FOR MANAGING STATUS OFFENDING ON YOUTH Wesley G. Jennings, University of Florida; Lorna L. Alvarez, University of Florida
JUVENILE DISPARITY IN A RURAL COUNTY Robert L. Marsh, Boise State University; Stephen Patrick, Boise State University
VARIATIONS IN DELINQUENCY CASE PROCESSING DECISIONS: AN EXAMINATION OF JUVENILE FEMALE OFFENDERS Anne Stahl, National Center for Juvenile Justice
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 280 Dover B
MANAGING YOUTH IN CUSTODY: STRATEGIES, REFORMS AND ISSUES
EFFECTS OF RACE AND GEOGRAPHY ON CONDITIONS OF JUVENILE CONFINEMENT Adam Dobrin, Florida Atlantic University; Catherine A. Gallagher, George Mason University; Robyn Rosenthal, George Mason University
Friday, March 3, 2006
JUVENILES IN DETENTION: DO THEY OVERSTAY THEIR WELCOME? Elizabeth Eells, Maricopa County Juvenile Probation Department; Nancy Rodriguez, Arizona State University
CORRELATES OF MULTIPLE RISK BEHAVIORS/EXPOSURE AMONG INCARCERATED ADOLESCENTS Angela Robertson, Mississippi State University; Connie Baird-Thomas, Mississippi State University; David Morse, Mississippi State University
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 281 Essex A
LEGAL AND PUBLIC PERCEPTIONS OF TERRORISM RESPONSES Chair: Aref Al-Khattar, California University of Pennsylvania
THE JOSE PADILLA CASE AND THE LIMITATIONS ON THE POWERS OF THE PRESIDENT Thomas Glover, Murray State University
WATCH ON THE MAINLAND: THE USA PATRIOT ACT AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS ON CONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION Lloyd Klein, Macon State College
HUMAN TRAFFICKING, THE U.S. LEGISLATIVE PROCESS, AND CHANGES IN INTEREST GROUPS PARTICIPATION Barbara Stolz, U.S. Government Accountability Office
9/11: FAILURES BY THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION THAT ALLOWED 9/11 TO OCCUR Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State University
WHERE IS BAGHDAD, U.S.A.? James Manglona, The University of Texas at Arlington
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 282 Essex B
DIFFERENTIAL JUDGMENTS IN THE COURTS AND SENTENCING Chair: Matt McCarthy, Northeast Community College
RACE/ETHNICITY AND PRETRIAL DETENTION: A TEST FOR DIFFERENCES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROCESSING Chandra Mullins, University of Nebraska at Omaha; Cassia Spohn, University of Nebraska at Omaha
SENTENCING DRUG OFFENDERS: INTERACTIONS BETWEEN RACE AND PRIOR RECORD WITHIN THE FOCAL CONCERNS OF SENTENCING FRAMEWORK Matthew S. Crow, University of West Florida
GENDER DIFFERENCES IN SENTENCING OUTCOMES: A FOCUS ON DRUG OFFENDERS IN SOUTH KOREA Mirang Park, University of Florida; Dae-Hoon Kwak, Michigan State University
Friday, March 3, 2006
PLEA BARGAINING DISPARITIES IN A SENTENCING GUIDELINE STATE: ANALYSIS OF PLEA BARGAINING PRACTICES IN PENNSYLVANIA Jeremy Ball, Boise State University; Erika Frenzel, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 283 Essex C
IF YOU CAN’T TRUST US, WHO CAN YOU TRUST? Chair: Howard Abadinsky, St. John’s University
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION OF MEDICAL MALFEASANCE Jana Nestlerode, West Chester University
ORGANIZED CRIME, PRESIDENTS AND ATTORNEYS GENERAL: THE ROLLER COASTER RIDE OF THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT STRIKE FORCES James Calder, The University of Texas at San Antonio
HIGHER EDUCATION AS WHITE COLLAR/CORPORATE CRIME James Madden, Lake Superior State University
RESULTS OF THE 2005 NATIONAL PUBLIC SURVEY ON WHITE COLLAR CRIME John Kane, National White Collar Crime Center; April Wall, National White Collar Crime Center
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 284 Laurel A
THE EXPERIENCES OF WOMEN AND MINORITIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Moderator: Charles Corley, Michigan State University
Discussants: Florence Ferguson, AIU-Dunwoody; Frankie Bailey, University of Albany; Janice Ahmad, The University of Texas at Arlington; Jackquice Smith-Mahdi, Washburn University; Robert L. Bing, The University of Texas at Arlington
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 285 Laurel B
ACJS ACCREDITATION STANDARDS: STRATEGIES FOR CERTIFICATION
Moderator: David Kramer, Bergen Community College
Discussants: Eugene Evans, Camden County Community College; Ralph Rojas, Bergen Community College; Gay Young, Johnson County Community College
Friday, March 3, 2006
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 286: Complete Panel Iron
RESTORATIVE JUSTICE RESEARCH IN PENNSYLVANIA'S JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM Chair: John Lemmon, Shippensburg University
VICTIM OFFENDER MEDIATION PROGRAM IN NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PA Angela M. Sobol, Northumberland County Juvenile Court Services
VICTIM/COMMUNITY AWARENESS PROGRAM Terasa Wilcox, McKean County Juvenile Probation
AN EVALUATION OF COMPETENCY ENHANCEMENT GROUPS IN WAYNE COUNTY Mary Ann Ferrando, Wayne County Probation Department; Sandy A. Fofi, Wayne County Probation Department
IMPLEMENTATION OF L.E.A.D. PROGRAM FOR AT-RISK YOUTH IN LUZERNE COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA Cari Million, Luzerne County Juvenile Probation; Angela Zera
1:45 PM – 3:15 PM Event 287 Atlantic
USE OF TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS IN FIGHTING CRIME
THE IMPACT OF CYBER CRIME COURSES ON CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTITIONERS Larry Myers, Western Carolina University; Laura Myers, Prairie View A&M University
AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT LEGAL ISSUES SURROUNDING TECHNOLOGY-BASED SEARCHES IN GOVERNMENT AGENCIES Durant H. Frantzen, Texas A&M International University
CRIME PREVENTION AND E-GOVERNMENT APPLICATION IN ISTANBUL, TECHNOLOGICALLY INTEGRATED APPROACH: “MOBESE” Suleyman Demirci, Virginia Commonwealth University
ISSUES CONFRONTING USERS OF ADVANCED DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN LAW ENFORCEMENT Michael Boyko, Cuyahoga Community College; Stanley Kohn, Cuyahoga Community College
LAW ENFORCEMENT PRACTICES FOR DIGITAL EVIDENCE Kathryn Scarborough, Eastern Kentucky University; Marcus Rogers, Purdue University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 288: Poster Sessions Kent A/B/C
288a: EMPLOYING A MULTI-METHOD APPROACH IN EXAMINING CAMPUS CRIME Christina Barnes, Virginia Commonwealth University
Friday, March 3, 2006
288b: GANGS IN PRISON: A POLICY ANALYSIS Erin Leigh Bumgarner, Randolph-Macon College; Jill A. Gordon, Virginia Commonwealth University
288c: LESSONS LEARNED ABOUT THE CRIMINAL PROCESS FROM 3 VIRGINIA CAPITAL CASES Jack Call, Radford University; Scott Call, College of William and Mary
288d: WHAT HAS CHANGED IN THE U.S.A. AFTER 9/11? Huseyin Cinoglu, Turkish National Police and University of North Texas
288e: CONSEQUENCES OF ELECTRONIC MONITORING ON THE OFFENDER/SPOUSE RELATIONSHIP Cavit Cooley, Mercer County Community College
288f: PROCEDURAL JUSTICE IN THE POLICE-CITIZEN ENCOUNTERS Mengyan Dai, University of Cincinnati
288g: EVALUATION OF LEADERSHIP BEHAVIORS IN THE ANKARA, TURKEY, POLICE DEPARTMENT Mehmet Dayioglu, Turkish National Police
288h: TARRANT COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COURT: CLIENT CHARACTERISTICS, SERVICE UTILIZATION AND OUTCOMES James Quinn, University of North Texas; Hilary Estes, Southern Illinois University Carbondale; Zach Sneed, Southern Illinois University Carbondale; Shane Koch, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
288i: PERFORMANCE EVALUATION IN A COMMUNITY POLICING LEARNING ORGANIZATION Andrew Giacomazzi, Boise State University; John Crank, Florida Atlantic University
288j: PUBLIC VIEWS ON THE USE OF RACIAL/ETHNIC PROFILING TO FIGHT CRIME AND TERRORISM Devon Johnson, George Mason University; Katrina Forrest, George Mason University; Crispin Ketelhut, George Mason University; Darron Mason, George Mason University
288k: PATERNAL FILICIDE: A REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE Tiffany Kacmarcik, Wright State University; Amanda Tekinceer, Wright State University
288l: SOCIAL CONDITIONS AND PRO-DEATH PENALTY PRACTICES IN THE UNITED STATES Junilla Kershner, University of Nevada Las Vegas; Terry Miethe, University of Nevada Las Vegas
288m: RELIGION AND CRIME Richard Kirkendall, Boise State University; Jon Cooper, Boise State University
Friday, March 3, 2006
288n: ONLINE CRIMINAL JUSTICE TECHNOLOGY IN OHIO'S COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Andrew Kozal, Northwest State Community College
288o: JUVENILES IN ADULT CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY Sarah Lacey, Wright State University; Maria Williams, Wright State University
288p: EDUCATION ONLINE: RETENTION IN ONLINE COURSES Deborah Laufersweiler-Dwyer, University of Arkansas at Little Rock; Gregg Dwyer, University of South Carolina
288q: A GEOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF POLICE USE OF FORCE AND SUSPECT RESISTANCE Kim Lersch, University of South Florida; Tom Bazley, University of South Florida
288r: EFFECTIVENESS OF THE FAMILY GROUP CONFERENCE MODEL Cynthia Lopez, Endicott College
288s: THE HIDDEN SIN: CHILD PORNOGRAPHY Catherine Marcum, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
288t: EXAMINING SEX OFFENDERS WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF LIFE- COURSE THEORY Tia McKenna, Southern Illinois University Carbondale; Martha Henderson, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
288u: BANGIN' IN L.A. Elizabeth McKinley, Eastern Kentucky University; Kelly Human, Eastern Kentucky University; Derek Paulsen, Eastern Kentucky University
288v: VICTIMS' PERSPECTIVES ON THE PROCESS OF OBTAINING A PROTECTIVE ORDER: PREDICTORS OF PERCEIVED EMPOWERMENT Sara-Beth Plummer, Virginia Commonwealth University
288w: TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY PERCEPTIONS OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROFESSIONALS CONCERNING THE CAUSES & EXTENT OF WRONGFUL CONVICTION Robert Ramsey, Indiana University East; Victoria Beck, Indiana University East; James Frank, University of Cincinnati
288x: TRAJECTORIES OF SCHOOL CRIME EXPERIENCES DURING THE TRANSITION FROM MIDDLE SCHOOL TO HIGH SCHOOL: FINDINGS FROM KENTUCKY Staci Roberts, University of Kentucky
288y: POLICE USE OF FORCE AND TASER Sam Shurley, Texas State University-San Marcos
288aa: A MULTIDIMENSIONAL VIOLENCE PREVENTION PROGRAM FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS George Thomas, Albany State University; Rani George, Albany State University Friday, March 3, 2006
288bb: TASER: EFFECTIVENESS AND DEPLOYMENTS Lawrence Thompson, Florida Gulf Coast University
288cc: IS IT BECOMING MORE DANGEROUS TO GET OLDER?: RESULTS FROM THE 2004 TEXAS CRIME SURVEY Victoria Titterington, Sam Houston State University
288dd: VICTIMIZATION OF FEMALE GANG MEMBERS Jennifer Varriale, University of Maryland-College Park
288ee: CAREER ORIENTATIONS/GOALS AMONG LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE UNDERGRADUATES Youngyol Yim, Metropolitan State University
288ff: I2'S ANALYST NOTEBOOK: A RECENT VISUAL INVESTIGATION TOOL FOR INTELLIGENCE, LAW ENFORCEMENT, AND MILITARY Elise Zimmerman, Juniata College
288gg: A STUDY OF FINGERPRINTS: THE NEED FOR A SET STANDARD Pete Harlan, Wheeling Jesuit University
288hh: NATIONAL STUDY OF THE IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON THE PROCESS OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION IN LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES Kathryn Scarborough, Eastern Kentucky University; Kelli Frakes, Eastern Kentucky University
288ii: RATIONAL CHOICE THEORY’S INITIAL INVOLVEMENT MODEL FOR MIDDLE EASTERN SUICIDE BOMBERS Ingvild Thompson, Virginia Commonwealth University
288jj: LEARNING BY DOING: SUPPLEMENTING COURSEWORK WITH HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE Alicia Lynn Ryland-Nation; Southern Oregon University; Linda Hustrulid, Southern Oregon University; Lisa Yancheff, Southern Oregon University; Jenna Brehm, Southern Oregon University; Sara Hansen, Southern Oregon University; Jimmy Johnson, Southern Oregon University
288kk: CRIMINAL HISTORY BACKGROUND CHECKS: NON-TRADITIONAL CONSUMERS BEWARE Jacqueline Smith-Mason, Virginia Commonwealth University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 289: International Chasseaur Executive Board Meeting
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 290: Workshop 3a Galena Pre-registration Required
JOURNAL MANUSCRIPTS
Friday, March 3, 2006
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 291 Grand Ballroom Salon II
PRACTICE MEETS ACADEMIC IN JUVENILE JUSTICE
Sponsored by the Juvenile Justice Section
Moderator: Frances Reddington, Central Missouri State University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 292 Falkland
STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOP 6: HOW TO… WHAT STUDENTS REALLY NEED TO KNOW
Moderator: Beth Pelz, University of Houston – Downtown
Discussants: Beth McConnell, University of Houston-Downtown; Clete Snell, University of Houston-Downtown
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 293 Grand Ballroom Salon I
POLICE INTEGRITY AND REFORM Chair: Larry Sullivan, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
APPLYING PRIVATE SECTOR CUSTOMER SERVICE CONCEPTS TO TWO GEORGIA POLICE DEPARTMENTS Gerald P Fisher, Georgia College and State University
THE CONTINUUM OF DEMOCRATIC POLICING: FOUNDATIONS FOR REFORM Heath Grant, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Maki Haberfeld, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Joseph King, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
EXTERNAL OVERSIGHT AND THE PROSPECTS FOR IMPROVED POLICE INTEGRITY: OBSERVATIONS AND LESSONS LEARNED Thomas J. Martinelli, Ferris State University; Joseph A. Schafer, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
THE CHANGING FACE OF POLICE PATROL PRACTICES AND ACTIVITIES Robert E. Ford, University of Central Florida
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 294 Grand Ballroom Salon III
LEARNING, LABELING, AND SUBCULTURAL EXPLANATIONS OF CRIME Chair: Michael Supancic, Texas State University-San Marcos
ENVIRONMENTAL CRIME AS IT RELATES TO SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY Abby L. Wilson, University of Louisville
Friday, March 3, 2006
NON-SOCIAL REINFORCEMENT AND AFFECTIVE REWARDS AMONG SEX OFFENDERS: AN EXTENSION OF LEARNING THEORY Peter B. Wood, Mississippi State University; R. Gregory Dunaway, Mississippi State University
SEX OFFENDERS AS OUTSIDERS: A REEXAMINATION OF LABELING PERSPECTIVE Sean Maddan, Texas Christian University; Katherine A. Holloway, University of Cincinnati
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES ON SERIAL MURDERS IN KOREA: SOCIAL STRUCTURE AND SOCIAL CLASS THEORY Junseob Moon, Sam Houston State University; Changwon Pyo, Sam Houston State University
GEOCACHING: A DEVIANT RECREATIONAL SUBCULTURE Francis F. Hawley, Western Carolina University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 295 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
INTERNATIONAL POLICING CONCERNS Chair: Arif Akgul, Turkish Institute for Police Studies, Washington State University
INVESTING IN LAW ENFORCEMENT QUALITY: CREATING THE COMMAND AND CONTROL OPERATION CENTER (CCOC) IN THAILAND Sutham Cheurprakobkit, Kennesaw State University; Preecha Thimamontri, Bangkok Metropolitan Police Bureau
POLICE INTERACTION WITH FOREIGN WORKERS IN KOREA Suyeon Park, Michigan State University; Vincent Hoffman, Michigan State University
POLICE PRACTICES AND GLOBAL CHALLENGES Korni S. Kumar, SUNY Brockport
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 296 Grand Ballroom Salon VII
INMATE MISCONDUCT: PREDICTORS AND RESPONSES Chair: Jon Sorensen, Prairie View A&M University
A SURVEY OF STATE PRACTICES RELATED TO THE REPORTING AND PROSECUTION OF PRISON CRIME Jon Sorensen, Prairie View A&M University; James Marquart, The University of Texas at Dallas
MODEL SPECIFICATION IN QUANTITATIVE STUDIES OF INMATE DEVIANCE Benjamin Steiner, University of Cincinnati; John Wooldredge, University of Cincinnati
INMATE SUBCULTURE Eric Bronson, Quinnipiac University
Friday, March 3, 2006
EXPLAINING PARENT-CHILD CONTACT ON INMATE INSTITUTIONAL ADJUSTMENT Shenique Thomas, Rutgers University
PRISON VIOLENT MISCONDUCT Attapol Kuanliang, Prairie View A&M University; Jon Sorensen, Prairie View A&M University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 297: Complete Panel Grand Ballroom Salon VIII
DNA EVIDENCE IN PROPERTY CRIMES Chair: Edwin Zedlewski, National Institute of Justice
OVERVIEW OF NIJ’S DNA EXPANSION DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM Katharine Browning, National Institute of Justice
A VIEW FROM THE FIELD: IMPLEMENTING THE DNA DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM Carlos Samour, Jr., Denver District Attorney’s Office
EVALUATION OF THE DNA DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM: EARLY ISSUES AND CHALLENGES John Roman, The Urban Institute
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 298 Grand Ballroom Salon IX
THE FUTURE OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES
Moderator: Robert M. Bohm, University of Central Florida
Discussants: Dennis Longmire, Sam Houston State University; Matthew Robinson, Appalachian State University; Gennaro F. Vito, University of Louisville; Peter Wood, Mississippi State University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 299 Grand Ballroom Salon X
MANAGING THE PRISON: PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS Chair: James Houston, Grand Valley State University
A REVIEW OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DIET AND VIOLENT BEHAVIOR Ronald Mellen, Jacksonville State University; Molley Crosser, Jacksonville State University
GERIATRIC INMATES IN AMERICAN PRISONS: THE CASE OF PENNSYLVANIA Debra Heath-Thornton, Messiah College
AN EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT STRATEGY FOR PREVENTING INTRAPRISON HIV/AIDS TRANSMISSION Hyeyoung Lim, Sam Houston State University
QUALITY CORRECTIONS: INSURING SUCCESS IN TURBULENT TIMES James Houston, Grand Valley State University Friday, March 3, 2006
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 300 Dover C
EMERGING ISSUES IN IMMIGRATION: FROM CUSTOMS TO ICE Chair: David Orrick, Norwich University
THE MANY FLAVORS OF ICE’S NEW CHALLENGES David Orrick, Norwich University
MAKING THE TRANSITION: FROM CUSTOMS TO ICE Patrick M. Walsh, U.S. Department of Homeland Security
LOCAL RESPONSES TO ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS: NH’S SUMMER OF 2005 David Orrick, Norwich University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 301 Dover B
CHALLENGES IN LAW ENFORCEMENT: FROM INTELLIGENCE TO KATRINA’S LAW Chair: Aref M. Al-Khattar, California University of Pennsylvania
KATRINA’S LAW: TALES OF MARTIALS, POSSES, AND GUNSLINGERS David B. Perkins, Texas State University-San Marcos; David J. Spencer, Texas State University-San Marcos
VEHICLE STOPS AND INTELLIGENCE LED POLICING David Webb, Law Enforcement Management Institute of Texas; Claudia E. San Miguel, Sam Houston State University
LAW ENFORCEMENT INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE David L. Carter, Michigan State University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 302: Complete Panel Essex A
PREPARING THE LAW ENFORCEMENT INDUSTRY FOR STRATEGIC COUNTER-TERRORISM: FEDERAL PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT Chair: Douglas Ward, JohnsHopkins University
PREPARING THE LAW ENFORCEMENT INDUSTRY TO PLAN COUNTER- TERRORISM STRATEGICALLY John Dentico, Johns Hopkins University
FEDERAL TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION RESPONSE TO 9/11 Michael Taborn, Federal Transit Administration
DEVELOPING STRATEGIC COUNTER-TERRORISM TRAINING FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT: THE CHALLENGE Phyllis McDonald, Johns Hopkins University
TEW: HOW THE LAW ENFORCEMENT INDUSTRY IS INTEGRATING INTELLIGENCE FOR MEANINGFUL RESPONSE Margaret Murphy, Johns Hopkins University
Friday, March 3, 2006
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 303 Essex B
REVISITING AND EVALUATING SENTENCING IN DRUG COURTS Chair: Marny Rivera, Southern Oregon University
AN EVALUATION OF CLIENT OUTCOMES AND PROGRAM IMPLANTATION IN A SMALL URBAN DRUG COURT Katie Richardson, North Dakota State University; Jeff Bouffard, North Dakota State University
ASSESSING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF A PRE-ADJUDICATION DIVERSION PROGRAM Alison McKenney-Brown, Wichita State University
HEALING THE FAMILY: EVALUATION OF AN INTEGRATED FAMILY DRUG COURT PROGRAM Marny Rivera, Southern Oregon University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 304 Essex C
EXPLANATION OF CASUALITY/SOURCES OF WHITE COLLAR CRIME Chair: Jennifer Gibbs, College of Notre Dame of Maryland
OTHER PEOPLE’S MONEY: AN EMPIRICAL EXAMINATION OF MOTIVATIONAL DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MALE WHITE COLLAR OFFENDERS Paul Klenowski, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
UNDERSTANDING THE OFFENDER: AN EXPLORATION OF THE WHITE- COLLAR CRIMINAL April Wall, NW3C; John Kane, NW3C
THE ROLE OF PERSONALITY IN EXPLAINING WHITE-COLLAR CRIME Nicole Piquero, University of Florida; Shelley Listwan, Kent State University
ORGANIZED CRIME AND ORGANIZED CRIMINAL GROUPS: ACADEMIC AND GOVERNMENTAL CONCEPTUALIZATION Frank Hagan, Mercyhurst College
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 305 Laurel A
INTERNATIONAL AND MAJOR CROSS COMPARISONS: WHAT IS THE IMPACT OF THE MAJOR? Chair: Darl Hilton Champion, Jr., Methodist College
COMPARING DRINKING AND DRUG USE ACROSS COLLEGE MAJORS M. Kevin Gray, University of Evansville; Kelly Brown, Indiana University- Kokomo
TEACHING CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN INTERNATIONAL SETTINGS Cecil Greek, Florida State University
Friday, March 3, 2006
ATTITUDES TOWARD POVERTY IN A SAMPLE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS: IMPLICATIONS FOR CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS Carol Anne Veneziano, Southeast Missouri State University
DIVERSITY IN THE URBAN UNIVERSITY Dennis Herron, New Jersey City University
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 306 Laurel B
ACJS CERTIFICATION STANDARDS: ISSUES
Moderator: David Kramer, Bergen Community College
Discussants: John Eterno, Molloy College; Larry French, University of New Hampshire; Jack Gasper, Lehigh Carbon Community College; Richard Meers, University of Maine
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 307 Iron
EXPLORING THE FBI’S BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE UNIT
Moderator: John Campbell, St. Cloud State University
Discussants: Cynthia Lent, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Cynthia Laskiewicz, Federal Bureau of Investigation
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 308 Atlantic
ROLE OF TECHNOLOGY IN CRIMINAL IDENTIFICATION Chair: Deon Brock, West Virginia State University
THE EFFECTS OF CCTV CAMERAS ON RESIDENTS' PERCEPTION OF NEIGHBORHOOD SAFETY, FEAR, AND PRIVACY Justin Ready, John Jay College of Criminal Justice; Emmanuel P. Barthe, University of Nevada Reno
CITIZEN'S DUTY TO IDENTIFY: IS AN IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM IMMINENT? John Allen McLaren, Texas State University-San Marcos; Verna Henson, Texas State University-San Marcos
THE P-300: AN EEG RECOGNITION CUE FOR IDENTIFYING OFFENDERS Ronald Mellen, Jacksonville State University; Nancy Mellen, Jacksonville State University
FACELESS ORIENTED POLICING Deon Brock, West Virginia State University; Darin Walker, West Virginia State University
ASSESSING THE CAPABILITIES OF A HUMAN REMAINS DETECTOR CANINE TEAM Mark Marsolais, Northern Kentucky University
Friday, March 3, 2006
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM Event 309: Complete Panel Dover A
EXAMINING THE MORAL PERFORMANCE OF INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS: AN AGENDA FOR CHANGE Chair: Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University
MEASURING THE MORAL PERFORMANCE OF PRISONS Don Hummer, Penn State
MEASURING THE MORAL PERFORMANCE OF JAILS Nancy Wolff, Rutgers University
MEASURING THE MORAL PERFORMANCE OF PROBATION AND PAROLE Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University
WHY DO WE CARE ABOUT THE MORAL PERFORMANCE OF INSTITUTIONAL AND COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS? James Byrne, University of Massachusetts at Lowell
5:00 PM – 6:45 PM Event 310: Juvenile Justice Grand Ballroom Salon II General Business Meeting
5:00 PM – 6:45 PM Event 311: Police Grand Ballroom Salon III General Business Meeting
5:00 PM – 6:45 PM Event 312: International Grand Ballroom Salon IV General Business Meeting
5:00 PM – 6:45 PM Event 313: Corrections Grand Ballroom Salon I General Business Meeting
7:00 PM – 9:00 PM Event 314: Featured Presentation Grand Ballroom Salons V/VI and Reception
A NIGHT WITH HBO’S “THE WIRE” David Simon, Series Creator Richard Price, Executive Producer Lt. John Venuti
Saturday, March 4, 2006
Saturday, March 4, 2006
8:00 AM – 10:00 AM ACJS Meeting Registration Harborside Registration
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 315 Grand Ballroom Salon I
COMMUNITY POLICING AND THE ORGANIZATION Chair: Gary Cordner, Eastern Kentucky University
COP PRACTICES IN THE 21ST CENTURY: MULTIDIMENSIONAL ASSESSMENT OF THE CURRENT STATUS Ni He, Northeastern University; Jihong Zhao, University of Nebraska- Omaha; Nicholas Lovrich, Washington State University
EFFECTS OF COMMUNITY POLICING ON OFFICER SATISFACTION Serkan Altuntop, Kent State University
APPRECIATIVE INQUIRY AND ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE Michael Erp, Washington State University; Kay Gray, Washington State University
“WE LECTURE, BUT WE DON’T LIKE IT!” TEACHING STYLE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT EDUCATION AND TRAINING. Mark McCoy, University of Central Oklahoma
LAW ENFORCEMENT- INSTITUTIONAL LEADERSHIP IN TRANSITION David Swim, California State University Sacramento
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 316 Grand Ballroom Salon III
PATTERNS AND CONTEXTS OF VICTIMIZATION Chair: Dick Andzenge, St. Cloud State University
FOREIGN TOURISTS AND HOTEL CRIMES Taping Ho, Ball State University; Jinlin Zhao, Florida International University
IDENTITY THEFT ESTIMATES AND LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE NCVS Katrina Baum, Bureau of Justice Statistics
VICTIMIZATION IN ILLINOIS: RESULTS OF A STATEWIDE SURVEY Amanda Mathias-Humphrey, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
AN EXAMINATION OF THE FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH VICTIMIZATION IN SCHOOLS Dick Andzenge, St. Cloud State University; Lee Gilbertson, St. Cloud State University; Richard Lawrence, St. Cloud State University
LATINO STUDENT VICTIMIZATION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Anthony Peguero, University of Miami
Saturday, March 4, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 317 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
ROLES, RESPONSES, AND BARRIERS TO POLICE Chair: James Geistman, University of Nebraska at Omaha
A FOLLOW-UP EVALUATION OF PHOENIX BARRIER CPTED PROJECT: WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE BARRIERS COME DOWN? Mario Gaboury, University of New Haven; Stephen Cox, Central Connecticut State University; Christopher Sedelmaier, University of New Haven
UNIVERSITY POLICE RESPONSES TO THE STALKING OF FEMALE UNDERGRADUATES James Geistman, University of Nebraska at Omaha
IDENTIFYING BARRIERS TO IMPLEMENTING CJ SYSTEMS: AN IRAQI EXAMPLE Scott Blough, Tiffin University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 318 Kent B
WHODUNIT? USING UNSOLVED CRIMES TO ENCHANCE LEARNING AND ASSESSMENT
Moderator: Elisabeth O’Toole, University of Sioux Falls
Discussant: William J. Soeffing, University of Sioux Falls
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 319 Dover A
USING TECHNOLOGY TO MAP THE LOCATION AND DYNAMICS OF CRIME Chair: Thomas D. Stucky, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
DURKHEIM IN CHAOS: MAPPING THE HOMEOSTATIC ASPECTS OF CRIME Matthew Pate, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
RETAIL SALES OF EPHEDRINE IN THE METH LAB CAPITAL OF THE UNITED STATES, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA: ONE-YEAR PROGRESS EVALUATION OF THE VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA EPHEDRINE TRACKING ORDINANCE James Steward, P&S Consulting Company
LAND USE AND CRIME Thomas D. Stucky, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis; John Ottensmann, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
ILLEGAL AND ILLICIT DRUGS ONLINE Darin Walker, West Virginia State University; Patricia Hager, West Virginia State University
Saturday, March 4, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 320 Dover C
TERRORISM: WHAT WE KNOW
Moderator: Jeffery Paul Rush, Virginia College at Birmingham
Discussants: Harvey Kushner, C.W. Post Campus Long Island; Adam Silverman; Dean Alexander, Western Illinois University; Serkan Altuntop, Kent State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 321 Atlantic
ADULT AND JUVENILE OFFENDERS: RELATIONSHIPS, PRISON PROGRAMS, AND PAROLE VIOLATORS Carol Facella, Salem State College
INCARCERATION WITHOUT SENTENCE: MAINTAINING AMOROUS RELATIONSHIPS WITH INMATES Rami Skinner, University of North Florida; Rebecca Gaines, University of North Florida
CATCH ME IF YOU CAN: ABSCONDERS IN THE SOUTH DAKOTA PAROLE SYSTEM Traci Isakson, University of Sioux Falls; Jeremy Krahn, University of Sioux Falls
FAITH-BASED PROGRAMS: IMPROVING INCARCERATES RELATIONSHIPS WITH THEIR FAMILIES Mari Pierce, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; Catherine Marcum, Indiana Univeristy of Pennsylvania
JUVENILE CORRECTION FACILITIES: GENDER-SPECIFIC AND GENDER- SPECIFIC PROGRAMMING Melissa Conn, Central Missouri State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 322 Chasseaur
CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION Chair: Kristen Kuehnle, Salem State College
THE ADMISSIBILITY OF FINGERPRINT TESTIMONY: LACK OF A STANDARD Laura Frechette, Roger Williams University; Jeffrey Jenkins, Roger Williams University
FINGERPRINTING: DO TWO DIFFERENT PEOPLE HAVE THE SAME FINGERPRINTS? Gregory Deschenes, Western New England College; Ashley Dame, Bay Path College
ASSESSING THE "CSI EFFECT" Erica Zurlinden, Johnson & Wales University
BODY LANGUAGE IN FIELD INTERVIEWS David Koleszar, Western New England College
Saturday, March 4, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 323 Bristol
YOUTH GANGS AND SECURITY THREAT GROUPS: PRISON POLICY Chair: Rebecca Boyd, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
EXTREMISM INSIDE THE U.S. PRISON SYSTEM: A POTENTIAL SECURITY THREAT Andrea Cantora, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
THE PROGRESSION OF YOUTH GANGS Jackie McOmber, UNC Criminal Justice Society; Dana Schwartz, UNC Criminal Justice Society; Jessica LePore, UNC Criminal Justice Society
SECURITY THREAT GROUPS, VIOLENCE, MANAGEMENT, AND CENSUS DATA Lisa Carter, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
WHITE COLLAR CRIMES AND LENIENT SENTENCING Stephanie Hughes, Youngstown State University
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 324 James
THE EFFECTS OF CULTURE AND RACE: DOMESTICALLY AND INTERNATIONALLY Chair: JohnJacob Rodriguez, Prairie View A&M University
TRANSPORTING ASSESSMENT INSTRUMENTS TO NEW CULTURES: CHALLENGES AND SOLUTIONS Triin Edovald, University of Oxford
TRANSNATIONALISM: IMPACT ON US/MEXICO'S BORDER RELATIONS John Jacob Rodriquez, Prairie View A&M University; Alicia Parmely, Prairie View A&M University
Saturday, March 4, 2006
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM Event 325: Complete Panel Iron
PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND CRIMINALS Chair: Anna Sanders-Bonelli, College of Notre Dame of Maryland
THE EFFECT OF CHILDHOOD RESIDENCE ON PERCEPTIONS OF SAFETY Sharon Alstat, College of Notre Dame of Maryland; Leatah Gaither, College of Notre Dame of Maryland; Laura Turner, College of Notre Dame of Maryland
WILL LOMBROSO'S IDEA OF THE CRIMINAL MAN HOLD UP IN MODERN SOCIETY? AN EXPERIMENT TO TEST A THEORY OVER TIME Ciera Laury, College of Notre Dame of Maryland
THE EFFECT OF HUMAN AESTHETIC QUALITIES ON AMERICAN CITIZENS SENSE OF TRUST Charlotte Jakubowski, College of Notre Dame of Maryland
PERCEPTIONS OF CRIME AND CRIMINALS: A SYNTHESIS Christine Eith, Towson University
8:00 AM – 11:00 AM Event 326 Kent C
GETTING THAT COVETED INTERNSHIP: INSIDER TIPS FOR THAT IMPORTANT APPLICATION
Moderator: Cynthia Lent, Federal Bureau of Investigation
Discussants: Cynthia Laskiewicz, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Cheryl Marsh, Naval Criminal Investigative Service
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 327 Grand Ballroom Salon I
CHILDREN AS VICTIMS Chair: Penny Shtull, Norwich University
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL TRAUMA OF A GIRL ORPHANED BY MURDER Thomas Guillen, Seattle University
A MULTIDISCIPLINARY TEAM APPROACH TO CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE CASES Penny Shtull, Norwich University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 328 Grand Ballroom Salon II
CHALLENGES IN POLICING Chair: Roger L. Pennel, Central Missouri State University
CHAOS IN THE NEW ORLEANS LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES Lorna E. Grant, Prairie View A & M University; Geri Doucet, Prairie View A & M University Saturday, March 4, 2006
"MYSTIFICATION”: THE IDEOLOGY OF CONTEMPORARY POLICING IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE David N. Baker, University of Toledo; Kasey A. Tucker, The University of Toledo; James R. Kobolt, Winona State University
LAW ENFORCEMENT AND SLEEP DEPRIVATION Michelle E. Heward, Weber State University; Lindsay Hamlin, George Washington University
LAW ENFORCEMENT STATUS SYMBOLS Roger L. Pennel, Central Missouri State University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 329 Grand Ballroom Salon III
NON-LETHAL POLICE USE OF FORCE Chair: Richard B. Parent, Justice Institute of British Columbia - Police Academy
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS IN THE USE OF LESS-THAN-LETHAL-FORCE Gary W. Sykes, Mercyhurst College
THE TASER AS A NON-LETHAL ALTERNATIVE FOR POLICE: A DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF INCIDENTS, SUSPECTS AND OFFICERS Michael White, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
THE SCIENCE BEHIND LESS LETHAL OPTIONS Charlie Mesloh, Florida Gulf Coast University
EXCITED DELIRIUM: DEATH DURING POLICE INTERVENTION Richard B. Parent, Justice Institute of British Columbia - Police Academy
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 330 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
COMMUNITY POLICING, COMPSTAT AND EFFECTIVENESS Chair: Melchor C. de Guzman, Indiana University South Bend
USING COMPSTAT FOR ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE: THE WHITE PLAINS (NY) EXPERIENCE Paul E. O'Connell, Iona College; Frank Straub, Department of Public Safety, White Plains NY
A COMPARISON OF COMPSTAT ACROSS CITIES William Sousa, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
COMPSTAT: DOES IT WORK? Ilhong Yun, Sam Houston State University
COMMUNITY POLICING: EXPLAINING CONGRUITIES AND DIFFERENCES AMONG MAJOR STAKEHOLDERS’ PERCEPTIONS OF NEIGHBORHOOD PROBLEMS AND THE CONTENTS OF COMMUNITY POLICING Melchor C. de Guzman, Indiana University South Bend
Saturday, March 4, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 331 Kent A
THE PRESENCE OF FORENSIC SCIENCE IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Moderator: Marilyn Miller, Virginia Commonwealth University
Discussants: Peter Massey, University of New Haven; Lawrence Kobilinsky, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 332 Kent B
INTERNSHIPS AND CAPSTONES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION: PLACEMENTS, PROBLEMS AND POSSIBILITIES
Moderator: Timothy Fiedler, Carroll College
Continuation of Event 93.
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 333 Dover A
I WANT A DIVORCE: WHEN THE PROFESSION BECOMES PERSONAL IN ACADEMICS
Moderator: Angela Diane West, Roger Williams University
Discussants: Gordon A. Crews, Cameron University; Reid C. Toth, University of North Carolina at Wilmington; Mark L. Dantzker, The University of Texas Pan American; Jeffrey P. Rush, Virginia College at Birmingham
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 335 Dover C
TRAFFICKING, TERRORISM AND THE AFRICAN RESPONSE Chair: James Opolot, Texas Southern University
THE POLITICS OF CHILD LABOR IN SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA Joseph Manboah-Rockson, Texas Southern University
NEW DIMENSIONS OF TERRORISM IN AFRICA Ihekwoaba Onwudiwe, Texas Southern University
CRIME PREVENTION THROUGH ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING IN NAIROBI (KENYA) AND JOHANNESBURG (SOUTH AFRICA) SINCE THE 1990’S James Opolot, Texas Southern University
Saturday, March 4, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 336 Bristol
WOMEN AND CHILDREN: OFFENDERS AND VICTIMS Chair: Carol Facella, Salem State College
INCARCERATED WOMEN AND THE EFFECTS ON THEIR CHILDREN Israt Zohra, University of Arkansas Little Rock
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AGGRESSION, FAMILY BACKGROUND AND DELINQUENCY Ayla Kaminski, Richard Stockton College of New Jersey
A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE DECISION-MAKING PROCESS IN THE AMERICAN CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM Valian Walker, Point Park University
REPORTING CRIME: ELIMINATING THE NEGATIVE STIGMA OF REPORTING CRIME Erin Patricia Nelson, Texas State University; Aimee Zaiontz, Texas State University
EXPLORING WOMEN’S HISTORIES OF VIOLENCE AND VICTIMIZATION: A COMPARISON STUDY OF FEMALE PRISONERS Judy Postmus, University of Kansas
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 337 James
CRITICAL ISSUES IN LAW ENFORCEMENT Chair: Kristen Kuehnle, Salem State College
THE EFFECT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE AND SUBCULTURE ON HUMAN RIGHTS APPLICATIONS Izzet Lofca, University of North Texas
THE EVOLUTION OF LESS-LETHAL WEAPONS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT Jessie Cain, University of Northern Colorado
TASERS AND THE USE OF FORCE: PERCEPTION, LEGALITY, POLICY, AND STATISTICS Justin G. Bailey, Central Missouri State University
STRESSORS IN THE WORK ENVIRONMENT: A COMPARISON OF STATE, CITY AND CAMPUS SECURITY OFFICERS Erin Vied, Salem State College
Saturday, March 4, 2006
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 338: Complete Panel Iron
CRIME AND LEGISLATION: VICE AND ORGANIZED CRIME Chair: Jennifer C. Gibbs, The College of Notre Dame of Maryland
FEELING THE PRESSURE: HEROIN ABUSE IN TEENAGE SUBURBIA Kyleen Murray, The College of Notre Dame of Maryland
THE PATRIOT ACT: LABELING DEVIANCE OR INNOCENCE? Kelly Zeitschel, The College of Notre Dame of Maryland
ORGANIZED CRIME IN BALTIMORE Dianna Abramowski, The College of Notre Dame of Maryland
THE GANG LIFE Lynne Taylor, The College of Notre Dame of Maryland; Shelly Cotten, The College of Notre Dame of Maryland
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 339 Chasseaur
BORDER ISSUES
Moderator: Claudia San Miguel, Texas A & M International University
Discussants: Angelica Ramirez, Texas A & M International University; Amy Cruz, Texas A & M International University; Michael Hutcheon, Texas A & M International University; Peter Ortegon, Texas A & M International University; Maribel Gonzalez, Texas A & M International University
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM Event 340 Atlantic
A CROSS-SECTION OF STATE CRIME TRENDS Chair: Anne Sullivan, Salem State College
A BRIEF LOOK AT WEST VIRGINIA: CRIME AND UNEMPLOYMENT RATES Jessica Bennett, Fairmont State University
ANALYZING CRIME PATTERNS IN AN INDIANA COUNTY Katherine Knutson, Ball State University; Chad Spitznagle, Ball State University; David Frye, Ball State University; Kathleen O’Brien, Ball State University
JONESBORO SCHOOL SHOOTINGS: THE IMPACT ON ARKANSAS’ JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM Lauren Hamilton, University of Arkansas-Little Rock
Saturday, March 4, 2006
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 341 Grand Ballroom Salon I
ISSUES SURROUNDING THE ASSESSMENT OF POLICE PROGRAMS
Moderator: C. Allen Pierce, Youngstown State University
Discussants: Heidi B. Hallas, Youngstown State University; John M. Hazy, Youngstown State University; Rod Foley, Youngstown Police Department; James Zepp, Justice Research and Statistics Association
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 342 Grand Ballroom Salon II
IMPACT OF INDIVIDUAL OFFICER CHARACTERISTICS Chair: Beth A. Sanders, Thomas More College
DEVELOPMENT OF AN INSTRUMENT FOR IDENTIFYING GROUPS OF POLICE DECISION-MAKERS Michael A. Hulderman, Pittsburg State University
GENERATIONS X AND Y IN LAW ENFORCEMENT: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF GENERATIONAL COHORTS Frank A. Colaprete, S.U.N.Y. Brockport
IT TAKES ONE TO KNOW ONE?: A COMPARISON OF POLICE SERGEANTS’ AND CADETS’ PERCEPTIONS OF THE IDEAL POLICE OFFICER Kara Hoofnagle, Old Dominion University; Mona Danner, Old Dominion University; Brian Payne, Old Dominion University; Allison Chappell, Old Dominion University
PREDICTING POLICE OFFICER PERFORMANCE Beth A. Sanders, Thomas More College
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 343 Grand Ballroom Salon III
OCCUPATIONAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL ISSUES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: A. Steven Dietz, Texas State University-San Marcos
CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTITIONER ALIENATION FROM SUSPECTS, ARRESTEES, VICTIMS, AND THOSE SERVICED Daniel E. Georges-Abeyie, Texas Southern University; Don Josi, Armstrong Atlantic State University
A TEST OF CONTROL BALANCE THEORY: OCCUPATIONAL CONTROL AND CRIME R. Gregory Dunaway, Mississippi State University; Peter B. Wood, Mississippi State University; Christopher W. Purser, Mississippi State University
EXPLAINING THE RELATIONAHIP BETWEEN POLICE STRESSORS LEADING TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE THROUGH THE USE OF GENERAL STRAIN THEORY Ronald Kelly, Penn State University
Saturday, March 4, 2006
ORGANIZATION AND COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SOCIAL SYSTEMS: A FRAMEWORK FOR EXPLORING LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES A. Steven Dietz, Texas State University
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 344 Grand Ballroom Salon IV
DRUG DEALING AND TRAFFICKING Chair: Stephen Morreale, Roger Williams University
ACCOUNTING FOR ILLICIT DRUG INDUSTRY: PAST CONSUMPTIONS, CURRENT "META-PREFERENCES," AND DRUG MARKET SIZES Zhiwei Zhang, NORC
DRUG DEALING IN A NEWARK, NJ PUBLIC HOUSING COMPLEX: HOW DOES THE RESIDENCE OF THE DEALERS AFFECT ENFORCEMENT? Eric Piza, Rutgers University
IN SEARCH OF BODILY EXCELLENCE: ANABOLIC-ANDROGENIC STEROID TRAFFICKING AND ITS CRIMINALIZATION Ryan Bussard, Eastern Kentucky University; Peter Kraska, Eastern Kentucky University
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 345 Kent A
DOING ASSESSMENTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION
Moderator: Gerald Bayens, Washburn University
Discussant: Phyllis E. Berry, Washburn
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 346 Kent B
MATCH MAKING FOR GRADUATE PROGRAMS: ATTRACTING THE RIGHT STUDENT FOR “YOUR” GRADUATE PROGRAM
Moderator: Mary Welek Atwell, Radford University
Discussant: Lucy Edwards Hochstein, Radford University
Saturday, March 4, 2006
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 347: Complete Panel Dover C
QUANTITATIVE APPROACHES TO COLLECTING AND ANALYZING OPEN SOURCE TERRORISM DATA: RESEARCH FINDINGS FROM THE INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF VIOLENT GROUPS Chair: Richard Ward, Sam Houston State University
BUILDING A RELATIONAL DATABASE FOR OPEN SOURCE TERRORISM INFORMATION: COLLECTION METHODOLOGIES FOR QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES Hasan Arslan, Institute for the Study of Violent Groups
TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY TERRORISM, TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY ANSWERS: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF NON-TRADITIONAL MULTIVARIATE ANALYSES FOR ANALYZING TERRORISM W. Chris Hale, Institute for the Study of Violent Groups
ADVANCING TERRORISM OSINT ANALYSES: AN EVALUATION AND COMPARISON OF THREE QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES OF TERRORISM EVENT DATA Daniel Mabrey, Institute for the Study of Violent Groups
TERRORIST FINANCING: A QUANTITATIVE APPROACH Vesna Markovic, Institute for the Study of Violent Groups
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 348 Atlantic
CRIMINAL JUSTICE ISSUES AND IMMIGRATION
Moderator: Jennifer Lee, Texas A & M International University
Discussants: Stephen Byrd, Texas A & M International University; San Juana Solorio, Texas A & M International University; Adriana Garza, Texas A & M International University; Abe Cantu, Texas A & M International University
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 349 Chasseaur
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES AND THEORY IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Chair: Anne Sullivan, Salem State College
COLLEGE STUDENTS” ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIOR REGARDING MARIJUANA Brian Aagaard, Mercyhurst College
SOCIAL CONDITIONS AND PRO-DEATH PENALTY PRACTICES IN THE UNITED STATES Junilla Kershner, University of Nevada Las Vegas; Terry Miethe, University of Nevada Las Vegas
Saturday, March 4, 2006
THE WAR ON IRAQ AND THE ROLE OF THE UNITED STATES: DEVIANT OR PROTECTOR? Misha Derrig, Virginia Commonwealth University
AN IDENTITY THEORY OF CRIME Matthew Perdoni, Virginia Commonwealth University
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 350 Bristol
CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAMS: TEXTS, TRAINING, ASSESSMENT AND FIELD EXPERIENCE Chair: Edward LeClair, Salem State College
AN ANALYSIS OF THE DYNAMICS OF THE COVERAGE OF DOMESTIC ABUSE IN INTRODUCTORY CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CRIMINOLOGY TEXTBOOKS Anthony L. Sciarabba, Molloy College
DIVERSITY TRAINING IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE Alicia Ryland-Nation, Southern Oregon University; Lee Ayers Schlosser, Southern Oregon University
CRIMINAL JUSTICE PROGRAM ASSESSMENT: A STUDENT PERSPECTIVE Mary-Ann Matthews, Asnuntuck Community College; Donald Boyd, Asnuntuck Community College
STUDENT EVALUATIONS AND LEARNING STYLES: CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS VERSUS SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS Kraig Lee Hays, University of Alaska at Fairbanks
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 351 James
OFFENSES AND OFFENDERS: HOMICIDE, THEFT AND SEXUAL ASSAULT Chair: Jill Gordon, Virginia Commonwealth University
A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF SINGLE VERSUS MULTIPLE HOMICIDE OFFENDING Travis Newman, The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
IDENTITY THEFT Ashley Heckman, Juniata College
A COMPARISON BETWEEN JUVENILE AND ADULT SEX OFFENDERS Virginia Erwin, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
SEX OFFENDERS AND PUBLIC POLICY: TOUGHER SENTENCING AND EXPANDED SOCIAL CONTROL Briana Sullivan, Mercyhurst College
Saturday, March 4, 2006
11:30 AM – 12:45 PM Event 352 Iron
THE IMPACT OF SCHOOL-BASED PROGRAMS ON DELINQUENCY Chair: Patricia Grant, Virginia Commonwealth University
GENDER DISPARITY AND SCHOOL VIOLENCE: EXAMINING THE PERCEPTIONS AND THE DATA Emily Clark, Kent State University; Carol R. Gregory, Kent State University
THE EFFECTS OF SCHOOL-BASED MENTORING ON AT-RISK YOUTH Alison Drewes, University of Sioux Falls; Mindy Cunningham, University of Sioux Falls; Ryan Thornell, University of Sioux Falls
BULLYING, PREVENTION AND SUPPRESSION Gina Mead, Grand Valley State University
1:00 PM – 3:00 PM Event 353: Featured Presentation Grand Ballroom Salon V
“HIGH-PROFILE CASES REVISITED”
Dr. Henry Lee
3:00 PM – 4:30 PM Event 354 Grand Ballroom Salon VI
DR. HENRY LEE BOOK SIGNING AND RECEPTION
L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs
Virginia Commonwealth University Criminal Justice Program
Please join us in congratulating
Dr. Laura J. Moriarty
Acting Associate Vice Provost for Academic Affairs and ACJS President
923 West Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia 23284 Phone: (804) 828-2292 www.has.vcu.edu/gov/index.html
L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs Virginia Commonwealth University Criminal Justice Program
We congratulate our faculty on their current and continued service to ACJS –
Dr. Jill A. Gordon 2006 ACJS Program Chair
Dr. Patricia H. Grant ACJS Ad Hoc Certification Committee • Student Affairs Committee Co-Chair • Co-Book Review Editor, JCJE
Dr. Robyn D. Lacks Tour Coordinator • “Feature Presentation” Chair • Behind the Badge student reception coordinator • Event sponsor chair
Dr. Nicolle Y. Parsons-Pollard New Editor of ACJS Today • Poster Session Committee
923 West Franklin Street • Richmond VA 23284 • (804) 828-2292
L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs
Programs in Criminal Justice
• Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Concentration options in justice or forensic crime scene investigation • Master of Science in Criminal Justice • Post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Criminal Justice • Post-Baccalaureate Certificate in Public Safety (pending)
Faculty Albanese, Jay Ph.D., Rutgers University; Professor (on leave at National Institute of Justice), Director of International Center at the National Institute of Justice
Cropsey, Karen Psy.D., Indiana State University; Assistant Professor
Gottfredson, Steven Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Professor and Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs
Gordon, Jill A. Ph.D., University of Cincinnati; Associate Professor
Grant, Patricia Ph.D., Virginia Commonwealth University; Assistant Professor and Criminal Justice Graduate Program Coordinator
Lacks, Robyn Diehl Ph.D., Virginia Commonwealth University; Assistant Professor
Leiber, Michael Ph.D., State University of New York at Albany; Professor
Moriarty, Laura Ph.D., Sam Houston State University; Professor and Acting Associate Vice Provost for Academic Affairs
Morris, Bruce J.D., The College of William and Mary; Associate Professor
Parsons-Pollard, Nicolle Ph.D.; Virginia Commonwealth University; Assistant Professor
Spruill, Steven MSW, CEAP; Virginia Commonwealth University; Instructor
Taxman, Faye S. 923 West Franklin Street Ph.D., Rutgers University; Professor, affiliated appointment in the VCU Richmond, Virginia 23284 Institute for Drug and Alcohol Studies Phone: (804) 828-2292 www.has.vcu.edu/gov/index.html
GRADUATE PROGRAMS IN CRIMINOLOGY At Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP)
MASTER OF ARTS IN ASSISTANTSHIPS CRIMINOLOGY Full-time M.A. students are eligible for assistantships Indiana University of Pennsylvania offers a program that provide partial or full tuition waivers and a of study leading to a Master of Arts in Criminology. stipend. For over twenty-five years, the program has prepared students for administrative and research careers in REQUIRED COURSE OF STUDY the criminal justice system and related fields. The Criminology M.A. program also provides a solid Thirty-six semester hours are required for graduation foundation for students planning to pursue doctoral from the M.A. in Criminology program. Students may studies. choose between a thesis and non-thesis curriculum.
Courses are offered in criminological theory, research The thesis option requires that the student complete a methods, systems, management, legal issues and 6 credit thesis and 6 credit hours of approved elective ethics. Students may enroll in up to six credits of course work. The non-thesis option requires that the approved electives from other disciplines as well. student complete 12 hours of elective course work.
Doctor of Philosophy in CRIMINOLOGY PROGRAM FEATURES
The Doctoral Program is designed to prepare students Comprehensive coverage of theory and justice for an academic career through an integrated systems approach to the study of research, theory, justice systems, and pedagogy. Lectures, seminars, and workshops on a variety of pedagogical issues sponsored by IUP’s Teaching Excellence Center
PROGRAM FOCUS Competitive Assistantships/Fellowships
IUP’s Criminology Doctoral Program features a Exposure to a broad spectrum of methodological Preparing Future Faculty (PFF) approach designed to approaches, including quantitative and qualitative expand doctoral education beyond research in a strategies in research design and analysis, specific content area. This strategy prepares future program evaluation, and policy studies professors for the challenges of educating the next generation of college and university students. Faculty members who are examining contemporary topics, including postmodern The PFF approach sets IUP’s Criminology Doctoral approaches, new paradigm methods, and Program apart from others in the field. comparative criminology