Fall 2002
Volume XXXI, No. 1
CJ
UPDATE
Anderson’s Newsletter for Criminal Justice Educators
ACJS Announced 2002 Awards
at March Meeting in Anaheim
ASC Will Hold 2002 Conference
in the Windy City
The Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) held its annual
meeting March 5-9, in Anaheim, California. The meeting focused on
the theme ““Justice Problems, Social Change and Accountability:
Raising Social Consciousness and Taking Responsibility.” Held each year
in a different city, the annual conference brings together scholars and
justice system professionals for the presentation of research, workshops
and featured speakers. Officers on the executive board for 2001-2002
include: Richard R. Bennett (American University), president; Steven
P. Lab (Bowling Green State University), first vice president; Jim
Finkenauer (National Institute of Justice), second vice president;
Mary K. Stohr (Boise State University), treasurer; and Brandon
Applegate (University of Central Florida), secretary. David L. Carter
(Michigan State University), Richard N. Holden (Central Missouri
State University) and Joycelyn Pollock (Southwest Texas State
University) are trustees-at-large. Regional trustees include Roslyn
Muraskin (C.W. Post Campus, Long Island University), Ronald
Hunter (State University of West Georgia); Lee Ross (University of
Wisconsin, Parkside) and Barbara Lane Hart (University of Texas,
Tyler). Mittie D. Southerland (Murray State University) is the
immediate past president.
Francis T. Cullen (University of Cincinnati) received the Academy
Founder’s Award for outstanding contributions to criminal justice
education and ACJS. Jay S. Albanese (Virginia Commonwealth
University) was named Academy Fellow for distinguished teaching and
scholarly achievement. Gerhard O.W. Mueller (Rutgers University)
received the Bruce Smith Sr. Award for demonstration of leadership in
the administration of criminal justice and substantial contributions to
the emerging body of knowledge in criminal justice. The Outstanding
Book Award went to Mark Colvin (George Mason University) for
Crime and Coercion: An Integrated Theory of Chronic Criminality.
ACJS has a large number of active members who continue to
meet the organization’s objectives of advancing the knowledge base in
the fields of criminal justice education, research and policy analysis. As
change expands the existing boundaries of
the criminal justice field, the Academy’s membership base is becoming
increasingly diversified. The 2003 annual meeting will be held at the
Marriott Copley Place in Boston, Massachusetts, on March 5-9. It will
focus on the theme “The Globalization of Justice.” For further details
on the conference, see the “Call for Papers” on page 6 of this issue.
For more information on the Academy, contact: Laura Monaco,
Association Manager, ACJS, 7319 Hanover Parkway, Suite C, Greenbelt,
MD 20770. Phone: 800/757-ACJS or 301/446-6300. Fax: 301/4462819. Web site: http://www.acjs.org
The American Society of Criminology (ASC) will hold its 2002
Annual Meeting November 13-16, 2002, at the Palmer House
Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Illinois. The theme of the meeting will be
“Re-Inventing Justice: Theories, Innovation and Research.”
ASC is an international organization whose objective is to bring
together a multidisciplinary forum fostering criminology study,
research and education. Members include practitioners, academicians
and students in the many fields of criminal justice. For further
information on ASC or participating in the conference, contact:
Sarah Hall, Administrator, ASC, 1314 Kinnear Road, Suite 212,
Columbus, OH 43212. Phone: 614/292-9207. E-mail:
asc41@infinet.com. Web site: http://www.asc41.com
ACJS is Seeking Applications and
Nominations for Editor of ACJS Today
The Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) is seeking
applications for the position of Editor of ACJS Today. The editor
of the newsletter will be responsible for producing a high-quality
professional newsletter for the membership of the Academy. The
editor will set editorial policy, solicit materials, consider unsolicited
submissions for publication, develop features of interest to the
membership and manage the newsletter. The editor is appointed for
a three-year term, subject to Executive Board review. ACJS Today is
published quarterly. The new editor’s first issue will be May/June
2003.
Applicants must meet the following qualifications:
(1) a demonstrated record of scholarly activity (e.g., publications in
refereed journals, books and research); (2) an earned Ph.D. or
terminal degree in area of specialization; (3) senior academic rank
(associate professor or above) at host institution; (4) ACJS
membership; and (5) formal declaration of support from host
institution, including faculty release time and other supportive
services and materials that the institution will commit. Editorial
experience is preferred but not required.
Candidates should provide the following information to the
Editor Selection Committee no later than December 1, 2002:
applicant’s vita, statement of editorial philosophy and intentions for
ACJS Today, and a formal declaration of support from host
institution. Send applications and information requests to:
Brandon K. Applegate, University of Central Florida, Department
of Criminal Justice and Legal Studies, P.O. Box 161600, Orlando, FL
2816-1600. Phone: 407/823-3739. Fax: 407/823-5360. E-mail:
bapplega@mail.ucf.edu
CHECK OUT ANDERSON’S WEB SITE www.andersonpublishing.com
CJ
JSA Establishes Noam Chomsky Award
UPDATE
Anderson’s Newsletter for Criminal Justice Educators
Anderson’s CJ Update is a medium
designed to disseminate news and
information to criminal justice
educators and interested practitioners.
We encourage readers to submit news,
reports of innovation, teaching tips,
program developments, faculty changes or
openings, guest editorials and articles.
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SAVING PAPER IS A GLOBAL
CONCERN. PLEASE HELP US.
Anderson Publishing is proud to make a
positive contribution to the preservation of
the environment by using recycled paper
and soy-based inks for CJ Update. We are
also making an effort to maintain our
mailing list so that little paper is wasted. If
you are aware of CJ Update being
delivered to an inaccurate address or to
faculty members who are no longer at your
institution, please notify us. Submit any
changes in mailing information to:
The Justice Studies Association (JSA) has
elected to bestow an annual award
to be presented at their yearly meeting. The
award is called The Noam Chomsky Award in
honor of Noam Chomsky, Professor of
Linguistics and Philosophyat the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The award will recognize an individual or
group who exhibits three qualities that have
characterized Chomskey’s life. The person
should be a source of inspiration through his
or her commitment to scholarly/intellectual
activities related to justice, should be
personally active in the promotion of peace
and justice, and should live a life of relative
simplicity.
The first (2001) recipients of the Noam
Chomsky Award were the editors of Z
Magazine: Lydia Sargent, Eric Sargent and
Michael Albert. These editors present a
monthly forum for progressive social thought
and commentary around the globe.
In addition to founding Z Magazine,
Sargent and Sargent are also co-founders of
South End Press. They have also established
the Z Media Institute, a summer school held
each June that prepares participants to start
Ellen S. Boyne
Editor, CJ Update
Anderson Publishing Co.
P.O. Box 1576
Cincinnati, Ohio 45201-1576
Web Site to Explore
CRIMETHEORY.COM
http://www.crimetheory.com/
phone: 513.421.4142
fax: 513.562.8105
eboyne@andersonpublishing.com
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INDEX TO REGULAR
FEATURES
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Calls for Papers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Focus on Faculty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Grant Availability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Position Openings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11
Program Development . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Spicing Up the Classroom
and run a media project. Eric Sargent also
does book fulfillment work on contract for
South End Press.
Consistent with the tenor of the award,
the recipients did not receive a plaque or
trophy, but instead were given a piece of
hand-crafted pottery, a large salad bowl that
Albany potter, Amy Lindstrom, prepared in
her home studio. The only visible recognition
of the award is some scratched-in work on the
bottom of the bowl.
For further information about the
Noam Chomsky Award or membership
in JSA, contact JSA President, A. Javier
Trevino, Sociology Department, Wheaton
College, Norton, MA 02766. Phone: 508/2863656. Fax: 508/286-3640. E-mail:
trevino@wheatonma.edu, or President-Elect
Beverly Quist, Criminal Justice, Mohawk
Valley Community College, 1101 Sherman
Drive; Utica, NY 13501. Phone: 315/7925653. E-mail: bquist@mvcc.edu. Also see the
JSA web site at
http://www.justicestudies.org
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Crimetheory.com is an educational resource on theoretical criminology. The site is
divided into three sections on the topics of Learning, Researching and Teaching.
The Learning section includes resources for scholars, including exercises and essays
exploring criminology, a gallery of criminologists, a glossary of criminological terms and a
forum in which users can seek information from one another about a particular theorist
or theory.
The Researching section contains resources for criminologists, including information
on upcoming conferences, a bibliography of texts and journals organized by theory and
topic, a growing full-text archive of influential criminological texts and documents,
information on the World Prison Project, a bibliography of readings on the topic of law
and society as well as links to data sets, resource centers and other criminology-related
sites.
The web site’s experimental Teaching pages seek to provide a space for the
collection and exchange of course syllabi and other educational materials among teachers
of criminology and socio-legal studies An interface for the easy uploading and searching
of stored materials is under development. In the meantime, criminologists are invited to
send information in the form of e-mail attachments to theory@indiana.edu and/or to
participate in the teaching forum. The site is designed and maintained by Bruce
Hoffman (University of Washington).
Printed on recycled paper.
2
Program Development
Florida Atlantic
University
The Master’s Program in Justice Policy and
Management at Florida Atlantic University has
announced a new 12-credit graduate certificate in
Restorative and Community Justice. Offered
both in traditional classroom settings and via
computer-assisted instruction, coursework will
include: Restorative and Community Justice,
Victims and the Justice Process, Issues in
Community Justice, and Conflict Management
and Dispute Resolution. The program was
developed primarily by Gordon Bazemore,
Mara Schiff and Sandra O’Brien,
For more information on the program,
contact Jeanne B. Stinchcomb, Coordinator,
Master of Justice Policy and Management
Program, Department of Criminology and
Criminal Justice, Florida Atlantic University, 111
East Las Olas Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale, FL
33301. Phone: 954/762-5138. E-mail:
stinchco@fau.edu
University of Cincinnati
The University of Cincinnati is now
offering a third area of study for doctoral
students in the Division of Criminal Justice. A
Crime Prevention concentration has been added
to the program in addition to the Policing and
Corrections concentrations that have been
existence up to this year. Under the new area of
concentration, four classes will be required:
Crime Prevention Theory, Applied Crime
Prevention, Victimology and White-Collar Crime.
The doctoral program prepares students to
pursue research positions in either the criminal
justice industry or in academe.
For further information on UC’s masters
and doctoral programs in criminal justice,
contact: James Frank, Graduate Director,
Division of Criminal Justice, University of
Cincinnati, P.O. Box 210389, Cincinnati, OH
45221-0389. Phone: 513/556-5827. E-mail:
james.frank@uc.edu
University of South
Carolina
The University of South Carolina has
established an interdisciplinary program of
graduate studies in Drugs and Addic-tions. The
program, administratively housed in the
Department of Criminology and
Criminal Justice, has a dual mission of producing
and disseminating scientific knowledge in the
area of substance abuse and drug control policy
as well as providing substance abuse training
education. J. Mitch Miller has been appointed
as
the program’s director.
The Department of Criminology and
Criminal Justice offers a B.S. and an M.C.J., with
courses focusing on law enforcement,
corrections, the judiciary, planning and research.
For information on the new program or the
department, contact Department of Criminology
and Criminal Justice, University of South
Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208. Phone:
803/777-7097. E-mail: Smiling@gwm.sc.edu
American Criminal Justice Association
Plans Meeting for March
Journal of Police Crisis Negotiations
Announces Charter Issue
The 66th National Conference of the American Criminal Justice
Association—Lambda Alpha Epsilon (ACJA) will be held March 16 21, 2003, at the Wyndham Orlando Resort in Orlando, Florida. The
theme of the conference will be “Privatizing Justice: Meeting the
Challenge.”
Each year ACJA holds a week-long conference comprised of
workshops; seminars; and written, practical and physical competitive
events. There are five written competitions on: Criminal Law, Police
Management and Operation, Juvenile Justice, Corrections and an LAE
Knowledge exam. In addition, there are competitions on crime scene
investigation, firearms
use and physical agility. There will be a closing banquet at which trophies
will be awarded to the winners of the competitions taking place
throughout the week.
Membership in ACJA is composed of persons who are employed
in an area concerned with the administration of criminal justice, persons
honorably retired from a career in an area concerned with the
administration of criminal justice, those enrolled in a program of study
in the criminal justice field at a college or university accredited by a
recognized national or regional accreditation association, and some
persons involved in volunteer work directly related to the
administration of criminal justice.
For further information on the association, contact: American
Criminal Justice Association—Lambda Alpha Epsilon, P.O. Box
601047, Sacramento, CA 95860-1047. Phone:
916/484-6553. Fax: 916/488-2227. E-mail: acjalae@aol.com
A new Journal of Police Crisis Negotiations will be edited by
James L. Greenstone, police psychologist and Director of the
Psychological Services Unit at the Fort Worth Police Department.
Greenstone supervises the department’s Peer Support Team and is
the coordinator of the Critical Incident Stress Management Program.
The Journal of Police Crisis Negotiations will give criminal justice
professionals information and techniques about critical emergency
situations, such as hostage-taking, crisis intervention, terrorism,
attempted suicide, domestic disputes and barricaded subjects. It is
the only journal exclusively devoted to educating readers about the
best possible methods for
diffusing crises and performing successful interventions. The peerreviewed journal will also feature columns on negotiator well-being,
suicidology, specialized techniques, training issues, negotiator
equipment and book reviews. The Journal of Crisis Negotiations and
The International Journal of Police Negotiations and Crisis Management,
also edited by Greenstone, were the predecessors of the current
publication.
Prospective contributors are invited to request a brochure with
instructions for authors from: James L. Greenstone, 222 West
Fourth Street, Suite 212, Fort Worth, TX 76102. Phone: 817/8829415. Fax: 817/870-4819. E-mail: drlg@flash.net. A free sample of
the charter issue sis available at no charge. Requests should be sent
to: Journal of Police Crisis Negotiations, The Haworth Press, Inc.,
Sample Copy Department-Box Comp, 10 Alice Street,
Binghampton, NY 13904-1580. E-mail: getinfo@haworthpressinc.com
http://www.haworthpressinc.comhttp://www.asc41.com
3
In Memoriam
Focus on Faculty
CLIFFORD W. VAN METER
Cliff Van Meter passed away May 23, 2002, after a long battle with illness.
Van Meter joined the faculty of Grand Valley State University (GVSU) in 1992
after retiring from the University of Illinois. Cliff was a favorite among students
and was a mentor to many junior faculty. He completed a fourth edition of
Principles of Security and Crime Prevention (with Pamela A. Collins and Truett A.
Ricks) while serving as an advisor to West Michigan law enforcement and
security organizations. He continued links with law enforcement agencies in the
United Kingdom and arranged for faculty and student exchanges.
Jay Albanese (Virginia Commonwealth
University) has accepted the position of
Director of the
International Center at the National
Institute of Justice.
Gary Cordner, coauthor of Anderson
titles, Police Administration, 4th ed., Police
Operations: Analysis and Evaluation and What
Works in Policing? Operations and
Administration Examined, is stepping down
as Dean of the College of Justice and
Safety at Eastern Kentucky University to
rejoin the teaching faculty.
In the words of Jonathan R. White, Executive Director, Homeland Defense
Initiative, Grand Valley State University:
“In 1999, Cliff contracted a lung disease. A t the time, we all thought he would
beat it, but it proved fatal. He taught, laughed and took care of people
literally to the last day of his life. He watched a ship going out on Lake
Michigan with his wife Judy on May 23 and told her it was one of the most
beautiful things he had ever seen. He then told her to call the hospital and a
few hours later he died. Cliff Van Meter was a credit to the teaching
profession. He loved his discipline, his colleagues and his students. I was his
dean in the last few months of his life, but more importantly, I was his golf
partner and friend. Cliff is one of my heroes.”
Walter S. DeKeseredy (Ohio University),
author of Women, Crime and the Canadian
Criminal Justice System (Anderson, 2000),
has received a grant from the National
Institute of Justice to conduct an
exploratory study of sexual assault during
and after separation/divorce.
Memorials may be made to the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation, 1075
Santa Fe Drive, Denver, CO 80204.
Irene Jung Fiala has left the
faculty of Kent State University,
Ashtabula, to join the Department of
Sociology at Edinboro University of
Pennsylvania.
New Journal on Youth Violence and Juvenile
Justice to Debut in 2003
Korni Swaroop Kumar has been awarded
the Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in
Teaching for 2001-2002 by the State
University of New York at Potsdam in
recognition of exemplary teaching and
significant contribution to institutional
quality in instruction.
Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice: An Interdisciplinary Journal will provide
academicians and practitioners in juvenile justice and related fields with a resource for
publishing current empirical research, discussing theoretical issues and reviewing
promising interventions and programs in the areas of youth violence, juvenile
justice and school safety. The journal encourages the publication of program
evaluations, policy analyses, empirical research and practical, theoretical, legal and
qualitative analyses.
The journal will be interdisciplinary in scope, serving a diverse audience in the
fields of criminal justice, education, psychology, social work, behavior analysis,
sociology, law, counseling, public health and all others with an interest in youth
violence, juvenile justice and school safety.
Editors Tory J. Caeti and Eric J. Fritsch of the University of North Texas,
Denton, seek manuscript submissions. See the “Call for Papers” on page 6 for
details.
Mark Marsolais, a recent retiree from
the Houston Police Department, has
joined the faculty of Northern Kentucky
University. He holds a doctorate from
Sam Houston State University.
Michael O. Maume has joined the
faculty of the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington as an assistant
professor of criminal justice. He was
formerly affiliated with Ohio University.
J. Mitchell Miller has been awarded
tenure and promoted to Associate
Professor in the newly formed
Department of Criminology and Criminal
Justice at the University of South
Carolina.
ACA Directory Updates Correctional Facility
Personnel Changes
The American Correctional Association has published the 2002 Directory of
Adult and Juvenile Correctional Departments, Institutions, Agencies and Probation
and Paroling Authorities. The 2002 Directory provides information on U.S. and
Canadian provincial, state and federal correctional systems. It includes names,
addresses and telephone/fax numbers for wardens and administrators at more than
6,000 adult and juvenile state correctional departments, institutions, programs and
probation and parole/aftercare services. This edition includes the U.S. Marshals
Service, the Immigration and Naturalization Service and Indian Country
jails. Statistical summaries have been compiled for capital expenditures and operating
budgets populations, programs and personnel. To order a copy, contact ACA’s
customer service department at 800/222-5646, ext. 1860.
Daniel F. Ponstingle has retired as Chair
of the Criminal Justice Department at
Lorain County Community College after
20 yearsin that position.
Robin Shepard-Engel has joined the
faculty of the Division of Criminal
Justice at the University of Cincinnati.
She was formerly affiliated with
Pennsylvania State University.
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SPICING UP THE CLASSROOM ENVIRONMENT
SOME IDEAS
The History of American Corrections
(2001) is a 40-minute video covering the
events that have shaped the field of
corrections. Providing viewers with an
overview of the development of corrections,
the video is divided into ten eras, including:
Corporal Punishment; Penitentiary; Eastern/
Auburn; Reforma-tory; Industrial; Early
Progressive; Medical Model; Community;
War on Drugs; and Just Deserts. To order
copies, contact ACA’s customer service
department at 800/222-5646, ext 1860.
Callers from outside the United States
should call 301/918-1860. The video is
available to both members and nonmembers
for $125 plus $15.50 for
shipping and handling.
Crime and Punishment: How Intelligent
Do You Have to Be to be Put to Death?
In this program, an ABC News
correspondent visits the ongoing legal battle
that prompted the initial 1980 ruling on the
unconstitutionality of executing the mentally
retarded: the case of John Paul Penry. This
22-minute program offers a debate between
the prosecution and defense perspectives.
Also commenting on the case are the
prosecutor in all of Penry’s trials and a Texas
State Senator. For more information,
contact: Films for the Humanities and
Sciences, P.O. Box 2053, Princeton, NJ 085432053. Phone: 800/257-5126. Fax: 609/2753767. E-mail: custserv@films.com
http://www.films.com
Get students actively researching with
the State Politics and Police Quarterly
Data Resource Site. This web site is
sponsored by The Practical Researcher
section of State Politics & Policy Quarterly. The
site contains a series of data sets that include
more than 40 state-level indicators ranging
from crime rates to unified partisan control
of state government. Many variables are
available not only by state, but by time for a
20-year period (1974 to 1994). There is no
data available for Washington, DC. All data
sets are in MS Excel spreadsheet format.
Access the site at the URL: http://
www.unl.edu/SPPQ/datasets.html For
information, contact Kevin Smith at
ksmithl@unl.edu
If you have methods of “spicing up the classroom environment” to share with other criminal justice educators, please send your ideas to:
Ellen S. Boyne, Editor, CJ Update, P.O. Box 1576, Cincinnati, OH 45201-1576 • E-mail: eboyne@andersonpublishing.com
University of Cincinnati Ranked No. 1
in Criminal Justice Research
New Journals Address Economic
Crime Management and Digital
Evidence
The Criminal Justice Division of the University of Cincinnati’s
College of Education is the nation’s leader in publication of
research, according to a survey article in the Journal of Criminal Justice,
by Jon Sorensen (Fitchburg State College) and Rocky Pilgrim
(Boston College School of Law).
The University of Cincinnati and the University of Maryland
held the two top positions in the survey, which was based on
research published in leading criminology and criminal justice
journals between 1995 and 1999. Also in the top ten were: Temple,
University at Albany, Sam Houston State, University of Central
Florida, University of Missouri-St. Louis, Washington State,
University of Nebraska-Omaha and Pennsylvania State.
Alex R. Piquero (of Temple University at the time of the
study and now of the University of Florida) had the most
published articles in his field. Michael Vaughn (Georgia State
University) was second. Two University of Cincinnati faculty
members were included in the ranking: Distinguished Research
Professor Francis T. Cullen was third on the list and associate
professor John D. Wooldredge was fourth. The calculation for
ranking did not include coauthorship of articles. When
coauthorship was considered, Cullen was the national leader with 25
authorships. The remaining authors in the top ten were: David A.
Klinger (University of Houston), Scott H. Decker (University of
Missouri-St. Louis), Glenn D. Walters (Federal Bureau of Prisons),
Raymond Paternoster (University of Maryland), Pamela L. Griset
(University of Central Florida) and Thomas B. Marvell (JUSTEC
Research).
Utica College and the Economic Crime Investigation
Institute have launched two online journals: the Journal of
Economic Crime Management (JECM) and the International Journal of
Digital Evidence (IJDE).
JECM, coedited by George Curtis and Gary R. Gordon of
Utica College, is a forum for the publication and discussion of
theory, research, policy and practice in the rapidly changing area of
economic crime and fraud management. Its inaugural issue came
out in Summer 2002 at the web address: http://www.jecm.org.
Submissions may be e-mailed to George E. Curtis at
gcurtis@utica.ucsu.edu or Gary R. Gordon at
ggordon@utica.ucsu.edu.
IJDE, coedited by Gordon and John Leeson (University of
Central Florida), offers discussion of theory, research, policy and
practice in the field of digital evidence. Its web address is http://
www.ijde.org. The journal’s inaugural issue received a great
welcome. Word spread very quickly about the journal and the
journal averaged 2000-3000 hits per day in its first week and was
visited by individuals from 32 countries. Submissions may be emailed to the editor, Gary R. Gordon, at ggordon@utica.ucsu.edu
or the Associate Editor, John Leeson, at jjleeson@hotmail.com.
Both journals are peer-reviewed quarterly publications with
no subscription costs. Gary R. Gordon is coauthor (with R.
Bruce McBride) of Criminal Justice Internships: Theory into Practice,
4th ed. (Anderson, 2001). For further information, e-mail him or
contact him at: Utica College, 1600 Burrstone Road, Utica, NY
13502.
5
CALLS FOR PAPERS
Criminology and Public Policy, continued
Conferences
aged to submit papers that contribute to a more informed dialogue
about policies and their empirical bases. Manu-scripts should be
typed, double-spaced and limited to 30 pages, including tables and
figures. Submissions should include five hard-copies and one
electronic copy of the
manuscript, an abstract of approximately 150 words and
a brief biographical sketch of the authors including contact
information (address, phone number and e-mail), affiliation, recent
publications and research interests.
Meeting:
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS)
Contact:
Elizabeth L. Grossi, Program Chair
University of Louisville
Department of Justice Administration
220 Brigman Hall
Louisville, KY 40292
502.852.0381 • Fax: 502.852.0065
E-mail: grossi@louisville.edu
Comments:
Papers are invited for ACJS’s 2003 Annual Meeting, to be
held at the Marriott Copley Place in Boston, Massachusetts, on
March 4-8, 2003. The conference will focus on the theme “The
Globalization of Crime and Justice.” Abstracts and information are
due to topic area chairs on October 1, 2002. Participants will be
notified of acceptance/rejection of abstracts by December 3,
2002.
Journal:
Police Practice and Research: An International Journal
Contact:
Arvind Verma
Managing Editor
Department of Criminal Justice
Indiana University
Bloomington, IN 47405
812.855.5522
E-mail: averma@indiana.edu
Comments:
PPR welcomes articles and reports from practitioners, researchers
and others interested in developments in policing, analysis of public
order, and the state of safety as it affects the quality of life
everywhere. Attention is focused on specific organizational
information about the police in different
countries and regions, and periodic special issues are devoted to
studying police policies and practices regarding a particular topic or
issue. Manuscripts should be no more than 30 typed, doublespaced pages in English. The manuscript should be accompanied by
an abstract of no more than 100 words, up to six key words and a
brief biographical sketch.
Publications
Journal:
Criminal Justice Policy Review
Contact:
Nanci Koser Wilson, Editor
Criminal Justice Policy Review
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Department of Criminology
McElhaney G-1, 441 North Walk
Indiana, PA 15705-1087
724.357.1247
E-mail: CJ-PR@grove.iup.edu
Comments:
The Review welcomes articles from scholars and professionals
committed to the study of justice policy through both quantitative
and qualitative methods. It is published quarterly and includes
articles, review essays, book reviews and research notes. A
typewritten and double-spaced original manuscript should be
submitted in triplicate. The manuscript should
not exceed 30 pages. A cover letter accompanying the
manuscript must state that the publication is not being
pursued elsewhere.
Journal:
Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice:
An Interdisciplinary Journal
Contact:
Tory J. Caeti
Eric J. Fritsch
Editors, Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice
University of North Texas
Department of Criminal Justice
P.O. Box 305130
Denton, TX 76203-5130
940.565.4400
E-mail: juvjust@scs.cmm.unt.edu
Comments:
The journal welcomes article submissions. Manuscripts
should not exceed 35 pages, including text, tables, notes,
references and other material. The manuscript should be
accompanied by a brief abstract of about 100 words. Submissions
should be typewritten, double-spaced, with notes, references,
tables and figures on separate pages, and should follow the APA
format. Submit five copies for editorial evaluation. Author’s name,
affiliation, mailing address, e-mail address, telephone and fax
numbers, and a biographical note of 25-50 words should be
included on a separate cover page.
Journal:
Criminology and Public Policy
Contact:
Todd Clear, Editor
Criminology and Public Policy
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
555 West 57th Street, Room 603
New York, NY 1001902925
212.237.8988
E-mail: cjr@jjay.cuny.edu
Comments:
This new ASC journal is currently accepting original manuscripts.
The peer-reviewed journal is devoted to the study
of criminal justice policy and practice. The central objective
of the journal is to strengthen the role of research findings
in the formulation of crime and justice policy by publishing
empirically based, policy focused articles. Authors are encour-
Editor’s Note: Please peruse this issue of CJ Update for
more publishing opportunities. Some calls for papers have
been incorporated into articles.
6
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Review Copy Request Form
If you are a professor considering for classroom adoption one or more of the Anderson textbooks featured in this issue of
CJ Update, please fill out this form and mail or fax it. (See reverse side for address/fax information.)
Be certain to fill out the name and address section on the reverse side of this form and include it when you send in your form.
❏
Please send me a review copy of Corrections: Exploring Corrections in America for adoption consideration.
_______________________________
Course Name & Number
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Please send me a review copy of ___________________________________ for adoption consideration.
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Please send me a review copy of Drugs in Society: Causes, Concepts and Control, 4th ed. for adoption consideration.
_______________________________
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Current Text
Please send me a review copy of Community Policing in a Rural Setting, 2nd ed. for adoption consideration.
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_______________________________
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Please send me a review copy of Imagining Justice for adoption consideration.
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For a complete listing of Anderson Publishing titles, visit our Web site at www.andersonpublishing.com
7
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Please send me a review copy of ___________________________________ for adoption consideration.
_______________________________
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____________________________
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❏
Please send me a review copy of ___________________________________ for adoption consideration.
_______________________________
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____________________________
Date Class Begins
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Course Name & Number
Note: Books that are not yet published will be back ordered and sent when they become available.
NAME _______________________________________________________________________________
Title:
❏ Chairperson ❏ Professor ❏ Instructor ❏ Adjunct Instructor
SCHOOL _________________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS ______________________________________
DEPT.____________________________________
CITY _______________________________________________
STATE________
ZIP ___________________
PHONE NUMBER _________________________________ FAX _____________________________________
E-MAIL ___________________________________________________________________________________
Note: Anderson Publishing provides complimentary review copies to
professors at colleges and universities considering the requested books for
classroom adoption in specified courses.
Form must be filled out completely.
Mail to: Anderson Publishing/CJ Division
P.O. Box 1576 Cincinnati, OH 45201-1576
or Fax to: Anderson Publishing/Criminal Justice
Division 513.562.8105
or call: 800.582.7295 ext. 5311
or E-mail: jramsey@andersonpublishing.com
BOOKS REQUESTED BY TRAINING ACADEMIES WILL BE SENT
ON 30-DAY REVIEW.
All requests are subject to review.
Review Copy Request for Training Academies, Police Departments, High School Vocational Schools
& Colleges and Universities outside the U.S. and Canada
Policy
Crediting for Review Copies—
We are pleased to offer a special 30-day review policy to training
academies, high school vocational and technical schools, police
departments, agencies in charge of making textbook selections for
placement on promotional exams, and colleges and universities
outside the United States and Canada. Books will be invoiced at
time of shipment.
If adopted for classroom use, the charge for the title(s) will be
credited upon Anderson's verification of an order for 10 or
more copies. If selected for inclusion on a promotional exam
reading list, the charge for the title(s) will be credited upon
Anderson's receipt of an official copy of the Required/
Recommended Reading List.
If any of the titles fails to meet your requirements, you may
return it for full credit within 30 days from date of invoice.
Books must be returned by traceable means (UPS or Insured
Parcel Post).
To order: Call 800-582-7295, ext. 5311
or E-mail: gshepard@andersonpublishing.com
8
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International Flavor Expected at
ACJS’s 2003 Meeting in March
Justice Studies Association Plans
Meeting for May in Albany
The International Section of the Academy of Criminal
Justice Sciences (ACJS) is making every effort to ensure that the
2003 meeting of ACJS is a truly international event. The section
is recruiting its members to propose workshops and panels on
the important issues affecting the global community, such as
terrorism, the World Criminal Court, international law and
criminal procedure, the subjugation of women, and trafficking in
people, arms and drugs.
Current issues within the section include pending elections
of new officers, an ongoing discussion regarding associating with
a journal, expanding international membership and sharing the
scholarly work and professional experiences of section members.
The International Section will host a luncheon at the 2003
meeting to which all international visitors are invited.
At the 2002 meeting in Anaheim, it was announced that the
new Gerhard O.W. Mueller Award had been approved by the
ACJS Board. The award, developed by Harry Dammer
(University of Scranton), honors the recipient for work in
comparative and international criminal justice. Dammer is chair
of the Gerhard Mueller Award Committee, and the first award
will be given at the 2003 annual meeting. For further
information, see: http://www.geocities.com/acjsinternational/
home.html
The Justice Studies Association will meet May 29-31, 2003,
in Albany, New York. The conference theme will be: “Through
the Prism of Gender and Culture: Social Inequalities and
Restorative Justice in the 21st Century.” Proposed topic areas
include: Transforming Criminal Justice; Social and Restorative
Justice; Social Injustice and Alternative Economies; Women and
Survival; Masculinities and Power; Civilization, Discontent and
Hope for the 21st Century.
The JSA is a non-for-profit membership association
established in 1998 to foster progressive writing, research and
practice in all areas of criminal, social and restorative justice.
Members are scholars from all academic disciplines and fields of
endeavor as well as activists and practitioners of justice from
around the globe. The organization seeks to explore and develop
social arrangements and ways of life that promote justice
without violence and restore people to wholeness through
interpersonal as well as social structural change.
Anyone wishing to present at the conference should send an
abstract before January 10, 2003, to: Dan Okada, Justice Studies
Association 2003 Program Chair, Division of Criminal Justice,
California State University Sacramento, 6000 J Street, Sacramento,
CA 95819.
Phone: 916/278-7510. E-mail: bquist@mvcc.edu
Phillippe Zoummeroff Grant Supports Rehabilitation of Inmates in Custody
The Phillippe Zoummeroff Grant was
launched to support initiatives in favor of
the rehabilitation of inmates and about
modes of custody. The grant supports the
integration of researchers, university teachers
and students with the “real world” and
encourages their participation in field work.
Phillippe Zoummeroff, a member
of the French Association of Criminology
since 1999, is a retired manufacturer and
collector who became interested in criminal
matters through collecting books. He
conceived this grant in June 2000, and has
pledged to fund it with his own money. At
the meeting of the Association trustees, on
January 13, 2000, the proposal was
accepted.
Every two years, the Phillippe
Zoummeroff Grant is presented by
the French Association of Criminology. For
each session, Zoummeroff puts the
amount of 16,000 Euros at the
Association's disposal. The amount given
to the winner is 12,000 Euros; the
remaining 4,000 Euros are slated for
administrative expenses for the grant and its
revaluation.
The grant is delivered to an individual
or a legal person of any nation who authors
an original project concerning the
rehabilitation of persons in custody.
Application forms can be written in either
French or English; the jury’s deliberations
are held in French.
The “project” may be a project that has
not yet been implemented, one that is
actually being carried out or an
improvement on an already existing project.
The project can be about the inmates
themselves, inmates’ relatives or the
professional and voluntary workers who
participate in the rehabilita-tion process. It
can focus on operational, cultural,
educational, economic, social, sociotherapeutic, psychological and medical issues
and use various
techniques for aftercare, training, job creation
and site design and management. It may
also involve communications,
disseminating information by traditional
means or via the Internet.
This grant is expected to promote
concern on the part of society for the
rehabilitation of persons in custody. It is
officially delivered to the winner during a
meeting held by the Association a few
9
months after its award, where the winner
introduces his or her project. Upon receiving
the grant, the winner pledges to give an
account to the Association every year of
how the money was spent. Additionally, the
winner must provide information about
the results of his or her project when the
next grant is awarded.
The jury awarding the grant is
composed of nine members, who cannot
fulfill more than two mandates in
succession. The current jury consists of:
Pierre Landreville, chair; Frederic
Blettery; Jean-Marc Elchardus; Annie
Kensey; André Kuhn; René Lévy;
Godefroy du Mesnil du Buisson;
Florence Raynal; and Yves Prigent.
For further information on the grant,
contact: Annie Kensey, Ministère de la
Justice, Direction de l'administration
pénitentiaire, Bureau des études,
de la prospective et du budget (PMJ 1), 8/
10 rue du Renard, 75004 Paris.
Phone: 01 49 96 26 28. E-mail:
Annie.Kensey@justice.gouv.fr
POSITION OPENINGS
Institution:
Delaware Valley College
Department:
Criminal Justice Administration
Position:
tenure-track position,
begin January 2003
Submissions:
application
Review Date:
until position filled
Contact:
Donna S. Kochis
Delaware Valley College
700 East Butler Avenue
Doylestown, PA 18901-2697
215.489-2214
kochisd@devalcol.edu
Institution:
Georgia State University
Department:
Criminal Justice
Position:
tenure-track position, departmental chair;
begin July 1, 2003
Submissions:
letter of application; curriculum vita;
3 letters of reference
Review Date:
November 1, 2002
Contact:
Mark D. Reed
Chair, Search Committee
Department of Criminal Justice
Georgia State University
Atlanta, GA 30302-4018
404.651.3685
mreed@gsu.edu • http://www.cjgsu.net
Institution:
Eastern Kentucky University
Department:
College of Justice and Safety
Position:
Dean; begin July 1, 2003
Submissions:
current vita; names, addresses, phone
numbers and e-mail addresses of at least
5 references; letter addressing qualifications
and responsibilities
Review Date:
October 15, 2002 until position filled
Contact:
Chair, Dean Search Committee
Roark 105
Eastern Kentucky University
521 Lancaster Avenue
Richmond, KY 40475-3102
Institution:
Sam Houston State University
Department:
College of Criminal Justice
Position:
4 full-time, tenure-track positions;
begin August 2003
Submissions:
letter of interest specifying position in which
interested; current vita; examples
of scholarship/publications; minimum of
4 references
Review Date:
until position filled
Contact:
Glen Kercher
Search Committee Chair
College of Criminal Justice
Sam Houston State University
Huntsville, TX 77431-2296
Institution:
Marshall University
Department:
Criminal Justice
Position:
tenure-track position, assistant/associate
professor level; begin Fall 2003
Submissions:
letter of application; curriculum vita;
copies of graduate transcripts; 3 letters
of recommendation
Review Date:
November 15, 2002 until position filled
Contact:
Margaret Phipps Brown, Chair
Criminal Justice Department
Marshall University
One John Marshall Drive
Huntington, WV 25755-2662
Institution:
Eastern Kentucky University
Department:
Criminal Justice and Police Studies
Position:
tenure-track position, assistant professor level,
begin Fall 2003
Submissions:
current vita; copies of graduate transcripts;
letter from applicant commenting upon his or
her qualifications for the position; contact
information for 3 references
Review Date:
October 30, 2002 until position filled
Contact:
Gary W. Potter, Search Chair
Dept. of Criminal Justice and Police Studies
467 Stratton
Eastern Kentucky University
521 Lancaster Avenue
Richmond, KY 40475-3102
859.622-1978
padpotte@asc.eku.edu
Institution:
Sonoma State University
Department:
Criminal Justice Administration
Position:
full-time, tenure-track position,
assistant professor level
Submissions:
application letter, including Position #101815;
current curriculum vita; graduate and
undergraduate course transcripts;
current course evaluations (if applicable);
names, titles and telephone numbers of
3 references
Review Date:
until position filled
Contact:
Patrick Jackson, Chair
Recruitment Committee
Dept. of Criminal Justice Administration
1801 East Cotati Avenue
Sonoma State University
Rohnert Park, CA 94928-3609
707.664.2934 • Fax: 707.664.3920
jackson@sonoma.edu
Institution:
Mount Aloysius College
Department:
Criminology
Position:
full-time faculty position;
begin January 2003
Submissions:
application
Review Date:
until position filled
Contact:
Nick Mignon
Director, Human Resources
Mount Aloysius College
7373 Admiral Peary Highway
Cresson, PA 16630
nmignon@mtaloy.edu
more on page 11
NLEOMF Announces Address Change
As of July 15, 2002, the National Law Enforcement
Officers Memorial Fund (NLEOMF) has moved to:
400 7th Street NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC
20004. Phone: 202.737.3400. Fax: 202.737.3405.
E-mail: info@nleomf.com http://www.nleomf.com
The Visitors Center and Gift Shop remain at
605 E Street NW.
The institutions represented in CJ Update are equal opportunity/affirmative action employers.
For detailed position descriptions, applicant requirements and other information, please write or call the appropriate contact.
10
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NEACJS Hold Successful
Annual Meeting
The Northeastern Association of Criminal
Justice Sciences (NEACJS) held a successful
annual meeting June 6-9, 2002, at Roger Williams
University in Bristol, RI. The theme of the
meeting was “Terrorism: Old Crimes in New
Packages?” The program was diverse, ranging
from a movie showing and discussion on using the
film A Clockwork Orange in criminal justice
education, to a wide variety of presentations on
terrorism, pedagogy and issues on the cutting edge
of criminal justice. Conference staff included:
Patricia Loveless (Pennsylvania State
University, Altoona), Coordinator; Louis
Procaccini (Roger Williams University),
Facilities “Guru”; David Owens (Onondaga
Community College), Display Coordinator; and
Karel Kurst-Swanger (SUNY, Oswego), OnSite Exhibit Coordinator.
New officers were elected. Patricia
Loveless (Pennsylvania State University,
Altoona), President; David Owens (Onondaga
Community College), First Vice President;
Edward LeClair (Salem State College), Second
Vice President; Donna Stuccio (Onondaga
Community College), Treasurer, and Denise
Gosselin (Western New England College),
Secretary. Kevin Ryan (Vermont Bar Association)
is the Immediate Past President, and Roslyn
Muraskin (Long Island University) is the
ACJS Regional Representative.
Annual student paper awards were conferred
as well. Jennifer Schulenberg (University of
Waterloo) won the graduate award for “The
Social Context of Police Discretion with Young
Offenders: An Ecological Analysis.” Mary L.
Sprayregen (Skidmore College) won the first
prize in the undergraduate category for
“Examining Offender Characteristics: A Theory
of Successful Justice?” Jessica Samuel
(Delaware Valley College) won the second prize in
the undergraduate category for “Intensive Case
Management as a Solution to a Long Term
Problem: A Case Study.”
The NEACJS Student Paper Award
recognizes outstanding scholarly work by students.
Participants need not be matriculated in a criminal
justice program at either the undergraduate or
graduate level, but a faculty member at the
student’s institution must select papers for
submission. Faculty members should submit four
copies of the best papers they receive, along with
a cover letter stating their own name and
affiliation. Papers are due in the early Spring and
should be sent to: Penny Shtull, Ph.D., Assistant
Professor, Norwich University, Justice Studies and
Sociology, 158 Harmon Drive, Northfield, VT
05663-1035. E-mail: prs7@adelphia.net
Grant Availability
The Foundation Center Proves to Be Good
Resource for Finding Private Funding
The Foundation Center’s mission is to support and improve institutional
philanthropy by promoting public understanding of the field and helping grantseekers
succeed. The Center collects, organizes and communicates information on U.S.
philanthropy, conducts and facilitates research on trends in the field, provides education
and training on the grant-seeking process, and ensures public access to information and
services through their web site, publications, library/learning centers and a national
network of cooperating collections. Founded in 1956, the Center is a leading authority
on institutional philanthropy and is dedicated to serving grantseekers, grantmakers,
researchers, policymakers, the media and the general public.
While The Foundation Center does not specialize in criminal justice and related
topics, its content-heavy web site (http://fdncenter.org) offers valuable assistance in
finding grants. In addition to assisting with preliminary funding research, it allows users to
search or browse abstracts of the web sites of 2,000 private foundations, corporate
grantmakers, grantmaking public charities and community foundations. Online tools for
conducting research on who might fund your program are available for a monthly fee.
The Foundation Center is tracking September 11th relief and recovery efforts, as
well as the additional impact the tragedy may have on grantmaker programs and policies.
It is gathering information about contributions made to particular relief funds and
organizations by foundations and corporations, and will later focus on funds and services
provided by recipient agencies.
As part of the effort, they are assessing the long-term impact of 9/11 and
the recent economic downturn of philanthropic giving. Anyone with information helpful
to this study is encouraged to submit materials to the Center, addressed to Crisis
Response, Foundation Center, 79 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10003-3076. E-mail:
crisisresponse@fdncenter.org
POSITION OPENINGS,
Institution:
Stephen F. Austin State University
Department:
Criminal Justice (corrections)
Position:
position, assistant/associate professor/
lecturer level; begin August 26, 2003
Submissions:
letter of application; current vita; copies of
all college/university transcripts, including
date and degree awarded; names,
addresses telephone numbers and current
professional affiliation
of 3 professional references
Review Date:
February 1, 2003
Contact:
Patrick A. Mueller
Chair
Criminal Justice Department
Box 13064
Stephen F. Austin State University
Nacogdoches, TX 75962-3064
936.468.4408 • Fax: 409.468.2369
pmueller@sfasu.edu
11
Continued
Institution:
University of North Alabama
Department:
Criminal Justice
Position:
full-time, tenure-track position, assistant
professor level; begin August 2003
Submissions:
letter of application; vita; unofficial
transcripts; evidence of good teaching
performance and academic standards;
names, addresses and telephone
numbers of 3 references
Review Date:
until position filled
Contact:
Director of Human Resources
Box 5043
University of North Alabama
Florence, AL 35632-0001
256.765.4171 • Fax: 256.765.5998
jbalding@unanov.una.edu
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Palmer House Hilton Hotel
Chicago, IL
Re-Inventing Justice: Theories, Innovations
and Research
For additional information, contact:
Sarah Hall, Administrator
American Society of Criminology
1314 Kinnear Road, Suite 212
Columbus, OH 43212
614.292.9207
E-mail: asc41@infinet.com
http://www.asc41.com
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March
5-9
Academy of Criminal Justice
Sciences (ACJS)
Marriott Copley Place
Boston, MA
The Globalization of Justice
See article on page 1 and “Call for Papers”
on page 6.
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The Renaissance Nashville
Nashville, TN
For additional information, contact:
National Commission on Correctional Health Care
1300 W. Belmont Avenue
Chicago, IL 60657-3200
773.880.1460 • Fax: 773-880-2424
E-mail: ncchc@ncchc.org
http://www.ncchc.org
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Lake Buena Vista, FL
Police and Criminal Psychology on a Global Scale
For additional information, contact:
James S. Herndon
Orange County Sheriff's Office
Psychological Services
P.O. Box 1440
Orlando, FL 32802
E-mail: JHern10274@aol.com
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3-5
Society of Police and Criminal
Psychology (SPCP)
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October
19-23
26th National Conference
on Correctional Health Care
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Best Western Inn of Chicago
Chicago, IL
Crime, Justice and Inequality
For additional information, contact:
Michael J. Leiber, Program Chair
Department of Sociology, Anthropology
& Criminology
University of Northern Iowa
Cedar Falls, IA 50614-0513
319.273.6928
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9-11
Midwestern Criminal Justice
Association (MCJA)
○
Clearwater Beach Hilton
Clearwater Beach, FL
Justice: Southern Style
For additional information, contact:
Richard Tewksbury
Department of Justice Administration
University of Louisville
Louisville, Kentucky 40292
502.852.6567 • Fax: 502-852-0065
tewks@louisville.edu
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25-28
Southern Criminal Justice
Association (SCJA)
13-16
American Society of
Criminology (ASC)
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Four Points Sheraton Hotel Riverwalk North
San Antonio, TX
Partners in Criminal Justice Education: Community
Colleges and Universities
For additional information, contact:
Beth Pelz, Program Chair
Department of Criminal Justice
University of Houston - Downtown
One Main Street
Houston, TX 77002
713.221.8943
E-mail: pelz@dt.uh.edu
November
31-5
14th National Conference on
Child Abuse and Neglect
St. Louis, MO
For additional information, contact:
The 14th National Conference on Child Abuse
and Neglect
1901 North Moore Street, Suite 204
Arlington, VA 22209
703.528.0435 • Fax: 703.528.7957
E-mail: 14Conf@pal-tech.com
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3-5
Southwestern Association
of Criminal Justice (SWACJ)
○
Hyatt Regency of Buffalo
Buffalo, NY
Technology and New Trends in Criminal
Justice Education
For additional information, contact:
Richard Hegney
Secretary/Treasurer
Criminal Justice Department
Schenectady Community College
72 Washington Avenue
Schenectady, NY 12305
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25-27
Criminal Justice Association
of New York State (CJEANYS)
October—continued
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September
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CALENDAR
PRSRT.STD.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ANDERSON PUBLISHING CO.
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
12