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DAVID E. BARLOW College of Arts and Sciences

Fayetteville State University / 1200 Murchison Road Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301-4298

H (919) 977-4616 / W (910) 672-1622 / C (919) 996-9594 dbarlow@uncfsu.edu

EDUCATION Ph.D., Criminology, Florida State University, 1991. Dissertation topic: “The Political Economy of Federal Criminal Justice Legislation: 1948 – 1987.” M.S., Criminology, Florida State University, 1985. Thesis topic: “An Historical Materialist Analysis of the Criminal Justice System in the United States.” Graduate Work (24 credit hours), Criminal Justice, University of South Carolina, 1980-1982. B.S., Administration of Justice and Sociology, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina, 1980. ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS February 2016 Special Assistant to the Provost, Academic Affairs, Fayetteville State to June 2016 University Fayetteville, North Carolina July 2012 Interim Chair, Department of World Languages and Cultures, Fayetteville to December 2013 State University, North Carolina. February 2008 Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Fayetteville State University. to January 2016 Fayetteville, North Carolina. August 2006 Dean, College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Fayetteville State to January 2008 University. Fayetteville, North Carolina. February 2006 Interim Dean, College of Basic and Applied Sciences, Fayetteville August 2006 State University. Fayetteville, North Carolina. August 2005 Chair, Department of Criminal Justice, Fayetteville State to January 2006 University. Fayetteville, North Carolina. August 2004 Interim Chair, Department of Criminal Justice, Fayetteville State to July 2005 University. Fayetteville, North Carolina.

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ACADEMIC POSITIONS Fall 2005 to Professor (with tenure), Department of Criminal Justice, Fayetteville Present State University. Fayetteville, North Carolina. Fall 2003 to Associate Professor, Department of Criminal Justice, Fayetteville State Summer 2005 University. Fayetteville, North Carolina. Fall 1996 to Associate Professor (with tenure), School of Social Welfare, University Summer 2003 of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fall 1991 to Assistant Professor, School of Social Welfare, University of Wisconsin- Spring 1996 Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fall 1989 to Assistant Professor, Department of Human Services, South Carolina State Spring 1991 University. Orangeburg, South Carolina. Fall 1987 to Instructor, Department of Human Services, South Carolina State Spring 1989 University. Orangeburg, South Carolina. PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS January 1983 Law Enforcement Officer I, Florida State University Police Department. to August 1987 Tallahassee, Florida. . July 1982 Security Officer, Southeast Security. Tallahassee, Florida. to January 1983 June 1981 Deputy Sheriff, Richland County Sheriff’s Department. Columbia, to July 1982 South Carolina. May 1980 Correctional Officer, Kirkland Correctional Institution, South Carolina to June 1981 Department of Corrections. Columbia, South Carolina. BOOKS Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2018). Police in a Multicultural Society: An American Story, 2nd Edition. Prospect Heights, Illinois: Waveland Press. Brandl, S.G. and Barlow, D.E. (Eds). (2004). Police in America: Classic and Contemporary Readings. Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Company. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2000). Police in a Multicultural Society: An American Story. Prospect Heights, Illinois: Waveland Press.

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Brandl, S.G. and Barlow, D.E. (Eds.). (1996). Classics in Policing. Cincinnati, Ohio: Anderson Publishing Company. JOURNAL ARTICLES Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2010). “Corporate Crime News as Ideology: News Magazine Coverage of the Enron Case.” Journal of Criminal Justice Research, 1(1), 1-36. Oliver, Willard M. and Barlow, D.E. (2005). “Follow the Leader? Presidential Influence over Congress in the Passage of Federal Crime Control Policy.” Criminal Justice Policy Review, 16(3), 267-286. Barlow, D.E., Barlow, M.H., Scandone, J., and McNeil, W.A. (2004). “Restorative Justice, Peacemaking and Social Justice: The Application of Kingian Nonviolence Philosophy in Community Policing.” Criminal Justice Studies: A Critical Journal of Crime, Law and Society, 17(1), 19-31. Barlow, D.E., and Barlow, M.H. (2002). “Racial Profiling: A Survey of African American Police Officers.” Police Quarterly, 5(3), 334-358.

Reprinted in: Archbold, Carol A. (Ed.). (2013). Policing: A Text/Reader. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 425-434.

Rodriguez, L.J. and Barlow, D.E. (1999). “Structural Contradictions and the United States Sentencing Commission.” Crime, Law and Social Change, 32 (2), 169-202. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (1999). “A Political Economy of Community Policing.” Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management, 22(4), 646-674. Reprinted in: Brandl and Barlow (Eds.) (2004.). Police in America: Classic and Contemporary Readings. Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Company. Barlow, D.E., Barlow, M.H., and Johnson, W. (1996). “The Political Economy of Criminal Justice Policy: A Time Series Analysis of Economic Conditions, Crime and Federal Criminal Justice Legislation, 1948-1987.” Justice Quarterly, 13(2), 223-242. Blakemore, J., Barlow, D.E., and Padgett, D. (1995). “From the Classroom to the Community: Introducing Process in Police Diversity Training.” Police Studies: The International Review of Police Development, 18(1), 71-83.

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Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (1995). “Federal Criminal Justice Legislation and the Post-World War II Social Structure of Accumulation in the United States.” Crime, Law and Social Change, 22, 239-267.

Reprinted in: Terrence McDonough, David M. Kotz, and Michael Reich (Eds.). (2014). Social Structure of Accumulation Theory. United Kingdom: Edward Elgar Publishing, Ltd.

Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. (1995). “Confronting Ideologies of Race and Crime in the Classroom: The Power of History.” Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 6(1), 105-122. Barlow, M.H., Barlow, D.E., and Chiricos, T.G. (1995). “Mobilizing Support for Social Control in a Declining Economy: Examining Ideologies of Crime Within Crime News.” Crime and Delinquency, 41(2), 191-204. Barlow, M.H., Barlow, D.E., and Chiricos, T.G. (1995). “Economic Conditions and Ideologies of Crime in the Media: A Content Analysis of Crime News.” Crime and Delinquency, 41(1), 3-19. Reprinted in: Yvonne Jewkes’ (Ed.) (2009). Crime and Media. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications. Barlow, D.E. (1994). “Minorities Policing Minorities as a Strategy for Social Control: A Historical Analysis of Tribal Police in the United States.” Criminal Justice History: An International Annual, 15, 141-163. Barlow, M.H., Barlow, D.E., and Stojkovic, S. (1994). “The Media, the Police and the Multicultural Community: Observations on a City in Crisis.” Journal of Crime and Justice, 17(2), 133-165. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (1994). “Cultural Sensitivity Rediscovered: Developing Training Strategies for Police Officers.” Justice Professional, 8(2), 97-116.

Reprinted in: McShane and Williams (Eds.) (1997) Law Enforcement Operations and Management (Criminal Justice: Contemporary Literature in Theory and Practice), (pp. 1-20). Hamden, CT: Garland Publishing.

Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (1993). “Cultural Diversity Training in Criminal Justice: A Progressive or Conservative Reform?” Social Justice, 20(2-3), 69-84. Reprinted in: David Baker (Ed.). (2000). Notable Selections in Crime, Criminology, and Criminal Justice. Guilford, CT: Dushkin/McGraw-Hill.

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Barlow, D.E., Barlow, M.H., and Chiricos, T.G. (1993). “Long Economic Cycles and the Criminal Justice System in the U.S.” Crime, Law and Social Change, 12(1), 143-169.

Reprinted in: David Baker (Ed.) (2000). Notable Selections in Crime, Criminology, and Criminal Justice. Guilford, CT: Dushkin/McGraw-Hill.

Reprinted in: Terrence McDonough, David M. Kotz, and Michael Reich (Eds.). (2014). Social Structure of Accumulation Theory. United Kingdom: Edward Elgar Publishing, Ltd.

BOOK CHAPTERS Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2015). “The Need for Latino Police Officers: A Challenge for the New Millennium.” In M. Urbina and S. Alvarez (Eds.) Latino Police Officers in the United States: An Examination of Emerging Trends and Issues. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2013). “Myth: The Core Mission of the Police is to Fight Crime” In R. Bohm and J. Walker (Eds.), Demystifying Crime and Criminal Justice, 2nd Edition, pp. 73-80. New York: Oxford University Press. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2009). “Community Policing: Social Control Through Image Management” In D. Wisler and I.D. Onwudiwe (Eds.), Community Policing: International Patterns and Comparative Perspective, pp. 167-188. Boca Raton, FL: Taylor and Francis. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2006). “Myth: The Core Mission of the Police is to Fight Crime” In R. Bohm and J. Walker (Eds.) Demystifying Crime and Criminal Justice, pp. 73-80. Los Angeles: Roxbury Publishing Company. OTHER PUBLICATIONS Barlow, D.E. (2019). “Book Review: Bending Toward Justice: The Birmingham Church Bombing that Changed the Course of Civil Rights.” Criminal Justice Review. Barlow, D.E. (2017). “Book Review: Dark Ghettos: Injustice, Dissent, and Reform.” Criminal Justice Review. Barlow, D.E. (2015). “Book Review: Arresting Citizenship: The Democratic Consequences of American Crime Control.” Criminal Justice Review. Barlow, D.E. (2014). “Book Review: Black-Brown Solidarity: Racial Politics in the New Gulf South.” Ethnic and Racial Studies. Barlow, D.E. (2013). “New Directions in Critical Criminal Justice: Policing.” Critical Criminal Justice Newsletter, Critical Criminal Justice Section of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences.

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Barlow, D.E. (2012). “Forward.” In Heather Pfeifer and Caroline Ferree’s Writing within Criminal Justice: Instructor’s Manual and Writing within Criminal Justice: Student Workbook. Jones and Bartlett. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. (2011, January). “ACJS Certification and Fayetteville State University.” ACJS Now, 5(2), 3-4. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. (2010). “Gordon, D.M.: Political Economy and Crime.” In F. Cullen, P. Wilcox, and K. Swartz’s (Eds.) Encyclopedia of Criminological Theory (pp. 386-389). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. Barlow, D.E. (2006). “Fostering Communication Through Public Speak Outs.” The Innovation Groups Newsletter. Tampa, Florida: The Innovation Groups. Milwaukee Money, Education and Prisons Task Force. (2000). Money, Education and Prisons: Standing at the Crossroads - Conference Summary and Action Plan. Milwaukee: Milwaukee Money, Education and Prisons Task Force. Barlow, D.E. (2000). “Police, Prisons and the War on Drugs.” Attachment to Money, Education and Prisons: Standing at the Crossroads – Conference Summary and Action Plan. Milwaukee: Milwaukee Money, Education and Prisons Task Force. Barlow, D.E. (2000). “Community Policing.” Attachment to Money, Education and Prisons: Standing at the Crossroads – Conference Summary and Action Plan. Milwaukee: Milwaukee Money, Educations and Prisons Task Force. Barlow, D.E., Barlow, M.H. and Brandl, S.G. (1998). Substance Abuse and Need for Treatment Among Arrestees. : Final Report. Milwaukee: Wisconsin Correctional Service. Barlow, D.E. (1993). “Book Review of Crisis Intervention in Criminal Justice/Social Sciences by James E. Hendricks.” American Journal of Police, 12(1), 135-137. GRANTS UNC Focused Growth Grant (2005) for the development of a Master of Science Degree program in Criminal Justice at Fayetteville State University, $180,000. UWM School of Social Welfare internal grant (2000) for a study of racial profiling of African American police officers, $3000. Research Consultant, Substance Abuse and Need For Treatment Among Arrestees (SANTA) grant with Wisconsin Correctional Service, funded by the Wisconsin Department of Health and Human Services, 1996-1998.

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RESEARCH DATA PUBLISHED BY OTHERS Lynch, M.J., Hogan, M. and Stretesky, P. (1999). “A Further Look at Long Cycles and Criminal Justice Legislation.” Justice Quarterly, 16(2), 431-450. PAPERS PRESENTED Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Intersectionality and the Joan Little Trial.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Baltimore, March 2019. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Racial Justice, Police, and the Third Reconstruction.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, New Orleans, February 2018. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Police and Struggles for Justice in the United States.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Denver, March 2016. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Critical Race Criminology” American Society of Criminology, San Francisco, November 2014. Barlow, M.H., Barlow, D.E., and Barlow, K.H. “Civil Disobedience and Ideology: Moral Monday Protests in North Carolina.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Philadelphia, February 2014. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Capitalism, Racism and Criminal Justice: A Theory of Mass Incarceration." Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Dallas, March 2013. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “The Need for Latino Police Officers.” American Society of Criminology, Chicago, November, 2012. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “A Marxist Critical Race Theory of Mass Incarceration.” European Society of Criminology, Bilbao, Spain, September 2012. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Educating for Social Change: Community Justice and Service Learning at a Historically Black University.” American Society of Criminology, San Francisco, November 2010. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Justice and Grassroots: Center for Community Justice and Service Learning at Fayetteville State University.” Southern Criminal Justice Association, Clearwater, Florida, September 2010. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Public Safety, Collective Efficacy and Community Justice in a Hard Hit Community.” American Society of Criminology, Philadelphia, PA, November 2009.

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Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Theoretical Foundations for Graduate Criminal Justice Education at Historically Black Colleges and Universities.” American Society of Criminology, St. Louis, Missouri, November 2008. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “A Political Economy of Criminal Justice.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2008. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Educating for Social Change: Criminal Justice Education at Historically Black Colleges and Universities.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Seattle, March 2007. Barlow, D.E. “Policing Black America: The U.S. Civil Rights Issue of this Generation.” International Police Executive Symposium, Prague, CZ, September 2005. DeValve, M. and Barlow, D.E. “Law Enforcement Defensive Tactics and Peacemaking: A Bridge Too Far?” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Chicago, March 2005. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Racism, the Media and Police-Community Relations in a Segregated Post-Industrial City.” American Society of Criminology, Nashville, November 2004. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Media Presentations of Corporate Crime: An Analysis of the Enron Story in Two National Magazines.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Las Vegas, March 2004. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Justice and the Grassroots: The Community Justice Movement in Milwaukee.” American Society of Criminology, Denver, November 2003. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Racism, the Labor Market and Police-Community Relations.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Boston, March 2003. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Images of Corporate Crime: A Contextual Analysis of Newsmagazine Articles on the Enron Case.” American Society of Criminology, Chicago, November 2002. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Police Leadership and the Politics of Race and Class: A Tale of Two Chiefs.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Anaheim, March 2002. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Policing Black Milwaukee in the Kluchesky Era: Proletarianization, Socialist Ideals, and Social Peace in Police-Community Relations.” American Society of Criminology, Atlanta, November 2001. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Racial Profiling: A Survey of African American Police Officers.” American Society of Criminology, San Francisco, November 2000. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “The Media and Police-Community Relations in a Segregated Post-Industrial City.” American Society of Criminology, San Francisco, November 2000.

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Wan, A.M., Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Media Representations of Woman Battering: An Analysis of Magazine Cover Stories, 1970-1999.” American Society of Criminology, Toronto, November 1999. Becker, U., Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Body Count Criminology and Gun Control: Challenging a Current Trend in the Debate.” American Society of Criminology, Toronto, November 1999. Barlow, D.E., Scandone, J., Barlow, M.H. and McNeil, W.A. “Restorative Justice, Peacemaking, and Social Justice: The Application of Kingian Nonviolence Philosophy in Community Policing.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Orlando, March 1999. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Modern Urban Rebellions: The 1992 Los Angeles Riot in Historical Context.” American Society of Criminology, Washington, D.C., November 1998. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Mediating Race, Class, Crime and Justice in a Segregated Postindustrial City.” American Society of Criminology, Washington, D.C., November 1998. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Historical Materialism Meets Post-Modernism: A Political Economic Analysis of Community Policing.” American Society of Criminology, San Diego, November 1997. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “The Media, the Police, and the Multicultural Community: How Newsworkers, Police, and Community Members Describe their Interaction.” American Society of Criminology, San Diego, November 1997. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Taking the Lead in Criminal Justice Education: Police and the Multicultural Community.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Las Vegas, March 1996. Barlow, D.E. and Pfeifer, H. and Barlow, M.H. “The Hundred Year War: U.S. Drug Enforcement Policy and Institutionalized Racism.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Boston, March 1995. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Media Representation and the Policing of Urban Racial Minority Communities in the Post-Civil Rights Era.” American Society of Criminology, Boston, November 1995. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Read Time and Understand: A Contextual Analysis of Cover Stories on Crime, 1939-1994.” American Society of Criminology, Miami, November 1994. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Confronting Ideologies of Race and Crime in the Classroom: The Power of History.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Chicago 1994. Blakemore, J. and Barlow, D.E. “Issues in the Development and Teaching of Police Cultural Diversity Training.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Chicago 1994.

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Pfeifer, H. and Barlow, D.E. “Impact of Race on Juvenile Processing for Drug Offenses.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Chicago 1994. Barlow, D.E. and Wright, B. “The Significance of Teaching Criminal Justice Courses to Racial/Ethnic Minorities.” American Society of Criminology, Phoenix 1993. Barlow, D.E. “The Political Economy of Wisconsin Criminal Justice Legislation, 1948-1987.” American Society of Criminology, Phoenix 1993. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Cultural Diversity Training in Criminal Justice: A Progressive or Conservative Reform?” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Kansas City, Missouri 1993. Barlow, D.E. and Barlow, M.H. “Minorities Policing Minorities as a Strategy of Social Control: A Study of Tribal Police.” American Society of Criminology, New Orleans 1992. Barlow, M.H. and Barlow, D.E. “Race and Crime in the Mass Media.” American Society of Criminology, New Orleans 1992. Barlow, M.H., Barlow, D.E. and Stojkovic, S. “The Media, the Police and the Multicultural Community.” Society for the Study of Social Problems, Pittsburgh 1992. Barlow, D.E. “Cultural Sensitivity Training Revisited.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Pittsburgh 1992. Barlow, D.E. “An Investigation into the Role of the Political Economy in the Formation of Criminal Justice Legislation in South Carolina: 1948-1987.” American Society of Criminology, San Francisco 1991. Barlow, D.E. “An Investigation into the Role of the Federal Criminal Justice System.” American Society of Criminology, Baltimore, Maryland 1990. Barlow, D.E. “Political-Economic Development and the Criminal Justice System.” American Society of Criminology, Reno, Nevada 1989. Barlow, D.E. “Economic Crisis and the Criminal Justice System.” American Society of Criminology, Chicago 1988. Barlow, M.H., Barlow, D.E. and Chiricos, T.G. “Exploring Ideologies of Crime: Toward a Methodology.” American Society of Criminology, Atlanta 1986. Barlow, D.E., Barlow, M.H. and Chiricos, T.G. “A Historical Materialist Analysis of the Past Twenty Years of Crime Control in the United States.” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Orlando, Florida 1986. Chiricos, T.G. and Barlow, D.E. “Long Waves of Capitalist Development and the Repressive Apparatus of the State.” American Society of Criminology, Cincinnati 1984.

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INVITED GUEST SPEAKER Speaker: “Crime and Justice in 1867 in United States.” Sesquicentennial Celebration at Fayetteville State University. Fayetteville, North Carolina, February 8, 2018. Guest Panelist: “The Trayvon Martin Case.” Sponsored by the Talias Project and North Carolina Central University’s Law School, April 19, 2012. Plenary Speaker: “The Center for Community Justice and Service Learning at Fayetteville State University.” With Melissa Hickman Barlow, North Carolina Criminal Justice Association, Raleigh, NC, February 18, 2011. Guest Panelist: “Raising the Age Adulthood from 16 to 18: North Carolina Sentencing Policy and Advisory Commission Report on the Study of Youthful Offenders.” Raising the Age of Adulthood from 16 to 18. Sponsored by Raising the Age and the Center for Community Justice and Service Learning at Fayetteville State University, February 11, 2011. Guest Speaker: “Policing Black America: The Civil Rights Issue of this Generation.” Mecklenburg County Director’s Breakfast Meeting, Charlotte, NC, October 12, 2006. Keynote Speaker: “The Common Heritage of Humanity: Understanding a Multicultural Society.” Innovations Group, Annual National Meeting, Dayton, Ohio, June 2, 2006. Keynote Speaker: “Building Safe Communities Through Community Justice.” Georgia City-County Management Association, Fall Meeting, Columbus, Georgia, November 2005. Topic: “Myths and Facts in Crime and Justice.” Numerous Cumberland County High Schools and the FSU Gear Up program.. Topic: “Myths and Facts in Crime and Justice.” Men’s Fellowship Breakfast, Calvary Baptist Church, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 2003. Topic: “White Collar Crime, Enron, and You.” Alumni College, public forum sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, September 2002. Topic: “Security vs. Liberty: Post 9-11.” Law Day, public forum co-sponsored by the Wisconsin Public Defender, the Wisconsin State Bar, and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, May 2002. Topic: “The Bottom Line: Drug Policy Economics.” Communities Meeting the Challenge: What’s Working? What’s Next? Community conference organized by the Benedict Center, the Community Justice Action Coalition, and University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, November 2001.

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Topic: “Police in a Multicultural Community.” Interracial Communications and Leadership Program, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, November 2001. Topic: “Police and Society: A Multicultural Perspective.” The Scholar and the Library Series, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, October 2001. Topic: “White Collar Crime: Race and Class Issues in Criminal Justice.” State of Wisconsin Public Defenders Association. Milwaukee, October 2001. Topic: “Race, Myths, and Criminal Justice.” The Other America Tour, American Civil Liberties Union. Part of two day-long presentations at predominately white schools in Wisconsin to encourage students to think critically about multicultural issues, 2001. Topic: “Racial Profiling: A Call to Action.” Wisconsin Municipal Judges Association, Milwaukee, August 2000. Topic: “Racial Profiling.” Black Student Union, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, April 2000. Topic: “Police, Prisons, and the War on Drugs." Money, Education and Prisons: Standing at the Crossroads. Community conference organized by the Benedict Center, the Milwaukee Money, Education, and Prisons Task Force, and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Milwaukee, December 1999. Topic: “Driving While Black.” Big Ten University Law Enforcement Conference, Madison, Wisconsin, January 1999. Topic: “Social Workers Redefine Violence: A Call to Action.” Southeast Wisconsin Branch of the National Association of Social Workers, Milwaukee, March 1997. Topic: “Popular Myths about Criminal Justice.” Kiwanis Club of Elm Grove, Wisconsin, September 1994. Topic: “Model Programs in Cultural Diversity Awareness Training for Law Enforcement Officers.” Unfinished Business: Racial and Ethnic Issues Facing Law Enforcement II Conference. Sponsored by the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives and the Police Executive Research Forum, Reno Nevada, 1992. Topic: “Crimes in the American Community.” Unfinished Business: Racial and Ethnic Issues Facing Law Enforcement II Conference, sponsored by the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives and the Police Executive Research Forum, Reno Nevada, 1992.

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CONSULTING Co-Instructor and Developer, “UNC Workshop for Department Chairs,” a two-day workshop for department chairs throughout the University of North Carolina university system, January 2014 and January 2015. Consultant, “Cultural Competency for Public Defenders,” helped to develop a three year training program with the Division of Community Justice Initiatives, Office of State Public Defenders, State of Wisconsin, 2002-2003. Expert Witness, law enforcement and crowd control, in U.S. District Court, American Civil Liberties Union, 1999. Co-Instructor and Developer, “Cultural Diversity in Corrections,” one-day training seminar for state correctional personnel, Northern Michigan University, 1994. Co-Instructor and Developer, “Cultural Diversity,” six one-day workshops for Milwaukee County Mental Health Psychiatric Social Workers, 1993-1994. Co-Instructor and Developer, “Cultural Diversity in Law Enforcement,” two-day training seminar for State Criminal Investigators, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1993. Co-Instructor and Developer, “Cultural Competency for Police Officers,” six two-day training sessions for the Wauwatosa Police Department, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1993. Project Consultant, helped to develop a national training manual titled “Developing Cultural Differences Training Curriculum for Law Enforcement and Correctional Personnel,” Police Executive Research Forum and the American Correctional Association, 1992 to 1993. Instructor and Developer, “Sensitivity, Attitudes and Cultural Diversity Awareness Training in Law Enforcement,” three two-day training sessions, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1992. Instructor and Developer, “Law Enforcement and Corrections in a Multicultural World: Role of Leadership in Cultural Awareness,” two training sessions, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, 1992. Instructor and Developer, “Sensitivity Training for Correctional Officers,” three training sessions, Lakeshore Technical College, 1992. Expert Witness, sensitivity training for police officers, Milwaukee Mayor’s Blue Ribbon Task Force on Police Community Relations, Spring 1992. Expert Witness, racial minorities and law enforcement, Wisconsin Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, Spring 1992.

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Expert Witness, law enforcement procedures in the Chippewa Indian Fishing Rights Dispute, in U.S. District Court, American Civil Liberties Union, 1991-1992. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Member, Post-Tenure Review Working Group, University of North Carolina Board of Governors, January – March, 2014. Member, Fayetteville Technical Community College Transfer Advisory Board, 2009-2015. Vice Chair, Critical Criminal Justice Section, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, 2011-2013. Member, Editorial Board. The Journal of Criminal Justice Research, 2009-2012. Chair, Institutional Review Board (IRB) for the Protection of Human Subjects, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2001 – 2003; Member, 1999-2003. Member, Program Committee, “Criminal Justice Policy,” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, 2000-2001. Member, Program Committee, “Crime, Criminal Justice, and Political Economy,” American Society of Criminology, 1995-1996. Member, Program Committee, “Criminal Justice Education,” Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, 1995-1996. Member, Editor Search Committee, Police Forum, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, 1995-1996. Executive Counselor, Police Section, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, 1994-1995. Member, Elections Committee, Society for the Study of Social Problems, 1993. Certified Police and Jail Instructor, Division of Law Enforcement Services Training and Standards Bureau, State of Wisconsin Department of Justice, 1992-2003. COMMUNITY SERVICE Member, North Carolina Sentencing and Policy Advisory Commission, Appointed by the Governor of North Carolina, 2005 to 2009. Member, Advisor Board for the E.E. Smith High School Public Safety Pathway Team, 2005 to 2012.

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Member, Advisory Board for the South View High School Academy of Public Safety and Security, 2004 to 2006. Member, Sentencing Advocacy Advisory Committee, established by the Benedict Center to assist in the development of the Alternative Sentencing Project which is designed to make greater use of community alternatives to incarceration, 2002 to 2003. Member, Steering Committee of the Community Justice Action Coalition. The steering committee organized a major community conference in November 2001, Communities Meeting the Challenge: What’s Working? What’s Next? 2001 to 2003. Member, Listeners Panel, Public Speak-Out Hearing. Public forum sponsored by the Angela Davis CopWatch and Campaign Against Racial Profiling, May 2000. Member, Milwaukee Task Force on Money, Education and Prisons. The task force organized two major public conferences in December 1999 and Money, Education and Prisons: Standing at the Crossroads, November, 2001. Founding Member, Human Relations Curriculum Committee of the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy, Columbia, South Carolina, 1989-1991. COURSES CREATED Graduate Courses Police and the Multicultural Community (UWM) History of Crime Control Policy (FSU) Corporate and Government Crime (FSU) Qualitative Methods in Criminal Justice (FSU) Undergraduate Courses Police and Society (FSU) Community Policing (UWM) Police in a Multicultural Community (UWM) Police Supervision (UWM) White Collar Crime (UWM and FSU) Drugs: Rhetoric and Reality (UWM) COURSES TAUGHT Graduate Courses Corporate and Government Crime (online) Community Policing (online) Proseminar: An Analysis of Criminal Justice Research Proseminar: Perspectives on Crime and the Criminal Justice System Police and the Multicultural Community History of Criminal Justice Issues in Law Enforcement Sociology of Administration of Justice

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Undergraduate Courses Seminar in Criminal Justice (capstone course - online) Introduction to Law Enforcement (in-residence and online) Police and Society (in residence and online) Police and the Multicultural Community Community Policing Police Supervision White Collar Crime (in residence and online) Drugs: Rhetoric and Reality Prisons and Society Administration of Law Enforcement Police Process American Police Systems Police-Community Relations History of Criminal Justice Criminology Juvenile Delinquency Introduction to Criminal Justice Correctional Process Criminal Justice Research (in residence and online) SUPERVISION OF TEACHING Supervised eight graduate students in the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee master’s degree program who taught two sections of Introduction to Criminal Justice Research each semester, 1993 – 2002. DOCTORAL DISSERTATION DIRECTED 1996 David Schall, An Investigation into the Relationship Between Municipal Police

Residency Requirements, Professionalism, Economic Conditions and Equal Employment Goals. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

MASTER’S THESES DIRECTED 1999 Laurie Rodriguez, Structural Contradictions and the United States Sentencing

Commission: The Development of Federal Organizational Sentencing Guidelines. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

1996 Heather Pfeifer, The Impact of the War on Drugs on the Processing of Minority

Drug Offenders. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

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AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION AND INTEREST Criminal Justice Theory Law Enforcement Multicultural Issues in Policing History of Criminal Justice Political Economy of Crime Control Policy Race, Crime and Social Justice White Collar Crime PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS American Society of Criminology Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Southern Criminal Justice Association North Carolina Criminal Justice Association RECOGNITIONS Received the Outstanding Online Course Design Award for CRJC 600.D1: Corporate and Government Crime in November 2018 by the Office of Faculty Development, Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Nominated in 2006 for the O. Max Gardner Award to the UNC Board of Governors by Chancellor T.J. Bryan of Fayetteville State University. The award goes to the faculty member who “has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the human race." Identified by name as an “Academic Star” in an article by Cohn, Farrington, and Sorensen (2000) in the Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 11(1), 35-49. The term refers to 22 Ph.D. graduates (5.6% of those who graduated between 1988 and 1997) who had the highest publication rates in twenty academic journals.