DENNIS JAY KENNEY

3227 Volta Place Washington, D.C. 20007 (202) 258-2562 EDUCATION B.A. – Saint Leo College, 1979 M.A. – Rollins College, 1981 Ph.D. – Rutgers University, 1986 CAREER OUTLINE PROFESSOR, John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York. September

1999 – Present. Member of the Graduate Faculty (2000-) Member of the Doctoral Faculty (2000-) ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR AND DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH for the Police Executive Research

Forum (Washington, D.C.), August 1994 – September 1999. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR (1991); Assistant Professor (1987) of Criminal Justice, University of Nebraska at Omaha. August 1987 - August 1994. Member of the Graduate Faculty (1987-) Member of the Faculty Senate (1991-1993) PROJECT DIRECTOR for the Police Foundation (Washington, D.C.), August 1988 - August

1990. DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH AND PLANNING for the Savannah, Georgia Police Department, June 1986 - July 1987.

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ASSISTANT PROFESSOR of Justice and Law Administration, Western Connecticut State

University, August 1983 - August 1986. TEACHING/GRADUATE ASSISTANT at Rutgers University's School of Criminal Justice,

September 1981 - June 1983. POLICE SERGEANT (1976); Detective (1975); K-9 Officer (1974); and Patrol Officer (1974) at

the Bartow, Florida Police Department, January 1974 - June 1981.

AWARDS, HONORS, AND OTHER Participant on an advisory board to the Thailand Institute of Justice on matters of organization and research focus. Bangkok, Thailand, September 12 – 17, 2012. Editor of Police Quarterly. January 2002 – December 2008. Participant in the President’s Roundtable on School Violence. The White House, March 1998. Subject of the December 1997 NIJ Research in Progress Seminar and video on “Crime in the Schools: A Problem-Solving Approach.” Editor of the American Journal of Police. October, 1991 – August 1995. Selected to Who’s Who in America, 2000- Selected to Who’s Who Among American Teachers, 1994 – Dean's Award for an Outstanding Dissertation (Examining the Role of Active Citizen Action in the Law Enforcement Process). Rutgers University, May 1986. Awarded a National Institute of Justice fellowship to participate in a Seminar on Quantitative Analysis of Crime and the Criminal Justice System at the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research, University of Michigan, July 1982. Cited in a citywide proclamation by the Bartow, Florida City Council for outstanding service as a member of that city's police department, June 1981.

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FUNDED RESEARCH AND STUDIES Public Perceptions of Yemeni Police (Project Director, $100,000). Funding from the United

Nations Development Program to conduct national surveys of Yemeni citizens and police and examine police-community relations and police performance in Yemen in an effort to establish specific plans to advance the fundamentals of democratic policing.

Fostering a Culture of Lawfulness in Mexico (Co-Principal Investigator, $750,000). Grant from

the U.S. Department of State to evauate programs that promote the rule of law among Mexican students and police. Program activities are concentrated in Mexico City and Mexican communities along the U.S./Mexico border.

Fostering a Culture of Lawfulness in the Colombian National Police (Co-Principal Investigator,

$549,233). Grant from the U.S. Department of State to develop and test programs to reduce corruption and enhance support for the rule of law among members of the Colombian National Police.

Police Integrity Education and School-Based Culture of Lawfulness Education in Panama (Co-

Principal Investigator, $461,566). Grant from the U.S. Department of State to develop and test programs reduce corruption among Panamanian police and promote support among police and students of a culture of lawfulness.

Public Perceptions of Albanian Police (Project Director, $30,000). Grant from the United

Nations Development Program to conduct national surveys of Albanian citizens and police and examine police-community relations and police performance in Albania in an effort to establish specific plans to advance the fundamentals of democratic policing.

Cultural Awareness and Diversity: Issues for the Police (Project Director, Phase 1: $450,000;

Phase 2: $250,000). Grant from the Bureau of Justice Assistance to examine police-race relations in New York City, Chicago, Houston, Atlanta, and Los Angeles in an effort to identify the important issues and develop a comprehensive model program of training and development.

Responding to Bank Robberies: Providing Internet Access to Police (Project Director,

$143,350). Grant from the Eastern Kentucky Regional Community Policing Institute to examine the feasibility of providing police responding to robbery alarms with direct Internet access to bank security systems. Technical and operational issues are examined.

Assessing the Fit Between U.S. Sponsored Training and the Needs of Ukrainian Police

Agencies (Project Director, $246,245). Grant from the International Center of the National Institute of Justice to examine the content, delivery, and impact of training

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sponsored by the United States Department of State for Ukrainian police agencies and officers. Recommendations concerning the content of current training and the processes of needs assessment for future training efforts were developed.

The Force Factor: Measuring Police Use of Force Relative to Suspect Resistance (Co-Principal

Investigator, $270,173. Project Director: Geoffrey Alpert, University of South Carolina). Grant from the National Institute of Justice to examine the use of police force as it relates to the resistance met by officers. Model data collection and analytic methods to examine the police uses of force are expected from the research.

Problem Solving Partnership Evaluation (Project Director, $346,845). Grant #97-IJ-CX-0046

from the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services to document, examine, assess and assist the activities and results of 470 individual problem solving partnership grants. Policy and training recommendations resulted from the research.

Evaluating the Effects of Fatigue on Police Patrol Officers and Their Relations with the

Community (Project Director, $285,123). Grant #96-IJ-CX-0046 from the National Institute of Justice to explore factors contributing to the fatigue of officers and examine the impacts of fatigue on officer performance, health, satisfaction, and safety.

Facilitating Organizational Change: Shaping Philosophies Through Individual and

Organizational Evaluations (Co-Principal Investigator, $199,975. Project Director: Geoffrey Alpert, University of South Carolina). Grant from the National Institute of Justice to examine the ability of police agencies to shape officer actions and policing philosophies through departmental evaluations of individual performance, unit tactics, and agency programs.

Evaluating the Texas Regional Community Policing Institute (Project Director, $49,956). Grant

from the Sam Houston State University to evaluate the content, delivery, and impact of training programs developed for and delivered by the Texas RCPI. Recommendations for improvements are included.

A Public Safety Perspective on Abortion Clinic Violence: Protecting the Rights of the Community

(Project Director, $400,000). Research funded by the Kaiser Family Foundation to examine the nature and extent of abortion related violence to result in policy recommendations for police and others involved with the issue. A continuation grant ($200,000) was received to disseminate project results through a series of workshops for police managers.

Community Policing Consortium (Project Director for PERF subcontracts, $3,724,115). Grants

#95-CK-WX-K001, 96-CK-WX-K001, 97-CK-WX-0029, and 98-CK-WX-0072 received

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from the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services to develop and disseminate problem-oriented policing capabilities including crime analysis, models of problem solving (expert and collaborative skills and supervision), and internet applications to link officers from differing communities.

Improving School Safety by Empowering Students in the Educational Process (Project Director,

$168,214). Grant #93-IJ-CX-0026 received from the National Institute of Justice to develop and evaluate a program of community involvement designed to reduce crime and fear in an urban high school.

Police Pursuit Driving and Use of Excessive Force (Co-Principal Investigator, $199,996. Project

Director: Geoffrey Alpert, University of South Carolina). Grant #93-IJ-CX-0061 received from the National Institute of Justice to examine the problems associated with police pursuit driving and the resultant use of police force.

Comprehensive Gang Initiative (Project Director, $624,916). Cooperative Agreements #91-DD-

CX-K058 and 95-DD-BX-0069 received from the Bureau of Justice Assistance to develop and provide technical assistance to demonstration cities using problem-solving methods to confront urban gang problems.

Domestic Terrorism: Developing a Federal Response (Project Director, $39,875). Grant #89-

DD-CX-K016 received from the Bureau of Justice Assistance to explore the problem of domestic terrorism and outline a proposed federal agenda of response and assistance at the state and local level.

Law Enforcement Handling of Juvenile Offenders (Project Director, $398,000). Grant #87-JS-

CX-K097 received from the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention to examine current methods and practices and develop model programs for handling of juvenile offenders by law enforcement agencies.

Technical Assistance and Training: Support for the Implementation of Effective Law

Enforcement Programs (Project Director, $1,331,836). Grants #86-SA-CX-K034 and #89-ST-PX-K001 received from the Bureau of Justice Assistance to develop and provide programs of assistance to law enforcement agencies in the areas of crime and operations analysis; strategic and long-range planning; and methods of combating property, organized, and white-collar crime.

An Analysis of Emergency Services in York County, Nebraska (Primary Consultant, $27,000.

Project Director: Bill Gay, University City Science Center). Consulting contract received from a joint city/county committee to examine the delivery of emergency services in York

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County and develop recommendations for improved effectiveness and efficiency. PUBLICATIONS Authored Books Alpert, G.; D. Kenney; and R. Dunham (2000). Police Pursuits: What We Know. Washington,

DC: Police Executive Research Forum. Kenney, D; D. Rose; T. Shelley; C. Maglieri; M. Reuland; and D. Weisel (1999). A Conflict of

Rights: Public Safety and Abortion Clinic Violence. Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.

Kenney, D. and S. Watson (1998). Crime in the Schools: Reducing Fear and Disorder with

Student Problem Solving. Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum. Kenney, D. and J. Finckenauer (1995). Organized Crime in America. Pacific Grove, CA:

Wadsworth Publishing Company. Reviewed in: Kriminologisches Journal, 27.Jg. 1995, H.4. Chapter 9: “Myths and Organized Crime: Is There a Mafia, and Does It Really Matter?”

reprinted in Crutchfield, R.; G. Bridges; and J. Weis (eds.), Essays and Readings in Criminology. Thousand Oaks, CA: Pine Forge Press.

Kenney, D. (1987). Crime, Fear, and the New York City Subways: The Role of Citizen Action.

New York, NY: Praeger Publishers. Reviewed in: Journal of Criminal Justice, 1989:20(1), 79-82; Contemporary Sociology, 1989:18(4), 589-90; Transportation Research (A), 1988:22(6), 467-469; Choice, 1987:24, 1630.

Edited Books Managing Police Personnel (with G. Cordner). Cincinnati, OH: Anderson Publishing, 1996.

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Reviewed in: L’Officier de Police/De Politiieofficier, No. 8/1997. Managing Police Organizations (with G. Cordner). Cincinnati, OH: Anderson Publishing, 1995. Reviewed in: L’Officier de Police/De Politiieofficier, No. 8/1996. The Justice Professional, 1997 (Spring) Police and Policing: Contemporary Issues. New York, NY: Praeger Publishers, 1990. Second Edition (with R. McNamara), 1999. Reviewed in: American Journal of Police, 1990:9(3).

Articles Kenney, D., M. White and M. Ruffinengo (2011). “Examining the Role of Patrol in Criminal

Investigations: Houston’s Investigative First Responder Project.” Police Quarterly, 13(2):136-160.

Kenney, D. (2003). “Research and the Public Policy Process.” Criminology and Public Policy,

2(1). Kenney, D. and R. McNamara (2003). “Reducing Crime and Conflict in Kentucky’s Schools.”

Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, 1(1). Kenney, D. (2002). “Training the Police in Ukraine.” Police Quarterly, 5(4):470-492. Kenney, D. and M. Reuland (2002). “Public Order Policing: A National Survey of Abortion

Related Conflict.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 30(5):355-368. Kenney, D. and R. Godson (2002). “Countering Crime and Corruption.” Criminal Justice: The

International Journal of Policy and Practice, 2(4):439-470. Vila, B; G. Morrison; and D. Kenney (2002). “Improving Shift Schedule and Work Hour Policies

and Practices to Increase Police Officer Performance, Health, and Safety.” Police Quarterly, 5(1):4-24.

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Walker, S.; G. Alpert; and D. Kenney (2000). “Early Warning Systems for Police: Concept,

History, and Issues.” Police Quarterly, 3(2):132-152.

Reprinted in: Q. Thurman and J. Zhao (2004). Contemporary Policing. Los Angeles, CA: Roxbury Publishing.

J. Victor (2005). Annual Editions: Criminal Justice. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill Publishing.

S. Stojkovic, J. Klofas and D.Kalinich (2010). The Administration and Management of Criminal Justice Organizations. Long Grove, IL: Waveland Press.

Dunham, R.; G. Alpert; and D. Kenney (1998). “High Speed Pursuit: The Offenders’

Perspective.” Criminal Justice and Behavior, 25(1): 30-45. Kenney, D. and G. Alpert (1997). “A National Survey of Pursuits and the Use of Police Force:

Data from Law Enforcement Agencies.” Journal of Criminal Justice, 25(4): 1-9.

Reprinted in Q. Thurman and J. Zhao (2004). Contemporary Policing. Los Angeles, CA: Roxbury Publishing.

Alpert, G.; D. Kenney; and R. Dunham (1997). “Police Pursuits and the Use of Force:

Recognizing and Managing the ‘Pucker Factor.’” Justice Quarterly, 14(2): 371-385.

Reprinted in M. Palmiotto (2001). Police Misconduct. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.

Kenney, D. and S. Watson (1996). “Reducing Fear in the Schools: Managing Conflict with

Student Problem-Solving.” Education and Urban Society, 28(4):436-455. Reprinted in T. Shelley and A. Grant (1998). Problem-Oriented Policing: Crime

Specific Problems, Critical Issues, and Making POP Work. Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.

Kenney, D. (1994). "Reducing School Crime by Building Student Involvement." Problem-

Solving Quarterly, 7(3). Finckenauer, J. and D. Kenney (1994). "Police Response to Juvenile Crime in America.” Report

and Resource Material Series, United Nations Asian Far East Institute.

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Kenney, D. and S. Watson (1993). "Improving School Safety by Empowering Students." The

Educational Forum, 57(1):50-62. Kenney, D. and S. Watson (1990). "Intelligence and the Selection of Police Recruits."

American Journal of Police, 9(4):39-64. Kenney, D. (1986). "Crime on the Subways." Justice Quarterly, 3(4):481-496. Book Chapters and Other Godson, R. and D. Kenney (2002). “Fostering a Culture of Lawfulness on the Mexico-U.S

Border: Evaluation of a Pilot School-Based Program,” in J. Bailey and J. Chabat (ed.), Transnational Crime and Public Security: Challenges to Mexico and the United States. Washington, DC: Georgetown University, Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies. La Jolla, CA: University of California Press

Walker, S; G. Alpert; and D. Kenney (2001, July). “Early Warning Systems: Responding to the

Problem Police Officer” in NIJ Journal. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice.

Reprinted in V. Joseph and J. Naughon (2005). Annual Editions: Criminal Justice. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill Publishing.

Vila, B. and D. Kenney (2001). “Tired Cops: The Prevalence and Potential Consequences of

Police Fatigue” in NIJ Journal. Washington, DC: National Institute of Justice. Vila, B.; D. Kenney; and G. Morrison (2001, April). “The Importance of Managing Police

Fatigue” in Police Chief, pp. 188-193. Alexandria, VA: International Association of Chiefs of Police

Reuland, M. and D. Kenney (2000). “Policing the Abortion Debate,” in R. McNamara (ed.),

Perspectives: Social Problems. Madison, WI: Coursewise Publishing Company. Kenney, D. (1999). “Policing the Schools.” Discussion paper prepared for the School Safety

Strategic Planning Meeting jointly sponsored by the National Institute of Justice and the Department of Education.

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Kenney, D. (1999). “Policing as a Scientific Method: Increasing the Focus on Community

Problem-Solving” in Subject to Debate. Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.

Kenney, D. (1998). “Organizational Accountability for Problem Solving” in W. Lyons and N.

McPherson (eds.), Leadership Sessions to Support Problem Oriented Policing. Seattle, WA: Seattle Police Department and the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services.

Cordner, G. and D. Kenney (1997). “Tactical Patrol Evaluation” in L. Hoover (ed.), Police

Program Evaluation. Washington, D.C.: Police Executive Research Forum. Simmons, J. and D. Kenney (1996). “The Stages of Crime Analysis” in M. Reuland (ed.),

Managing Police Information: Practitioners Recipes for Success. Washington, D.C.: Police Executive Research Forum.

Watson, S.; D. Kenney; and C. Skinner (1996). “Problem-Solving for Preventing School

Violence” in B. Stewart and N. Lovell (eds.), Creating Safe Schools: Positive Responses to Violence in Schools. Mississippi State, MS: Mississippi State University, Social Science Research Center.

Kenney, D. (1996). "Developing the Capacity for Crime and Operations Analysis" in L. Hoover,

(ed.), Quantifying Quality in Policing. Washington, D.C.: Police Executive Research Forum.

Gramlich, C. and D. Kenney (1993). "We're Already in the Future." Police Computer Review,

2(4). Kenney, D. (1992). "Strategic Approaches" in L. Hoover (ed.), Police Management: Issues and

Perspectives. Washington, D.C.: Police Executive Research Forum. Cordner, G. and D. Kenney (1991). “Tactical Patrol,” one of four in a series of program

packages. Huntsville, TX: LEMIT, Sam Houston State University. Inwald, R. and D. Kenney (1990). "Psychological Testing and Police Selection" in D. Kenney

(ed.), Police and Policing: Contemporary Issues. New York, NY: Praeger Publishers.

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Kenney, D. (1988). "The F.B.I. Doesn't Deserve to be on a Pedestal." Newsday, March 4. Kenney, D. (1987). "Science is Not Turning the Tide Against Crime." Newsday, September 30. Reports, Monographs, and Evaluations Foundations for Evaluations of the Colombian National Police. Washington, DC: National

Strategy Information Center, 2012. The Rule of Law in Mexico’s Secondaria Schools: Results of the Surveys. Mexico City, Mexico:

Mexico Unido Contra La Delincuencia (MUCD), 2011. Investigative First Responder Project: An Investigations/Patrol Experiment. Houston, TX:

Houston Police Department, 2008. Public Perceptions of Police in Yemen: Nationwide Surveys of Residents and the Police. New

York, NY: John Jay College, City University of New York, 2008. Teaching the Rule of Law: Evaluation of Panama’s School-Based Program. Washington, DC:

National Strategy Information Center, 2008. Promoting the Rule of Law in Colombia: Evaluation of a School-Based Program (with P. Zapf

and P. Phillips). Washington, DC: National Strategy Information Center, 2006. Public Perceptions of Police in Albania: Nationwide Surveys of Residents and the Police.

Washington, D.C.: PolicyLab, 2004. Eyes in the Bank: Internet Applications to Support Police Response to Bank Robberies.

Washington, D.C.: PolicyLab, 2003.

Reprinted in Varstvoslovje: Journal of Security Theory and Praxeology, 5(4):294-303 (2004).

Building Societal Support for the Rule of Law in the Republic of Georgia (with R. Godson, M.

Litvin and G. Tevzadze). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, October 2003.

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Fostering a Culture of Lawfulness: Evaluation of the Phase 2 School-Based Education Program

to Prevent Crime and Corruption in Baja California (with H. Grant). Washington, D.C.: National Strategy Information Center, 2002.

Evaluating Police Performance (with T. Oettmeier). Washington, D.C.: Bureau of Justice

Assistance, 2002. Assessing the Fit Between U.S. Sponsored Training and the Needs of Ukrainian Police

Agencies (with M. Reuland). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, September 2001.

The Force Factor: Measuring Police Use of Force Relative to Suspect Resistance (Final Report)

(with G. Alpert and R. Dunham). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 2001. Responding to the Problem Officer: A National Study of Early Warning Systems (Final Report)

(with S. Walker and G. Alpert). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 2000. Countering Crime and Corruption: A School-Based Program on the U.S.-Mexico Border

(Evaluation Report) (with R. Godson). Washington, D.C.: National Strategy Information Center, 2000.

Evaluating the Effects of Fatigue on Police Patrol Officers (with B. Vila; G. Morrison; and C.

Maglieri). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1999. Policing as a Scientific Method (printed in both English and Arabic). Sharjah, United Arab

Emirates: Sharjah Police, 1999. Evaluating the Texas Regional Community Policing Institute (with T. Shelley). Huntsville, TX:

Sam Houston State University, 1999. A Public Safety Perspective on Abortion Related Conflict and Violence: Protecting the Rights of

the Community (with D. Rose, T. Shelley, C. Maglieri, M. Reuland, and D. Weisel). Menlo Park, CA: Kaiser Family Foundation, 1998.

Evaluating the Police: Introducing Problem-Solving through Personnel Performance Evaluations

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(with T. Oettmeier and G. Alpert). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1998. Improving School Safety by Empowering Students in the Educational Process: Final Report

(with S. Watson). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1996. Improving School Safety by Empowering Students in the Educational Process: A Curriculum

Guide for Problem-Solving Classes (with S. Watson and others). Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1996.

Police Pursuits and the Use of Force (with G. Alpert; R. Dunham; W. Smith; and M. Cosgrove).

Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1996. Supervising the Problem-Solving Process: A Guide for Supervision and Supervisory Training

(with M. Reuland, T. Oettmeier, S. Watson, and D. Christman). Washington, D.C.: Police Executive Research Forum, 1996.

Information Management for Community-Oriented Policing (with J. Simmons). Washington,

D.C.: Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, Community Policing Consortium, 1996.

Problem-Solving: An Intermediate Guide to the Mechanics (with S. Watson and J. Lusardi).

Washington, D.C.: Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, Community Policing Consortium, 1995.

Integrating Information Systems and Analysis: A Plan for the Knoxville Police. Washington,

D.C.: Office of Community Oriented Police Services, Community Policing Consortium, 1994.

Gun Control in Nebraska: Views of Police Officials (with M. Deacon). Omaha, NE: University

Committee on Research, 1992. Police Handling of Juveniles: Developing Model Programs of Response (with T. Pate and E.

Hamilton). Washington, D.C.: Police Foundation, 1991. Domestic Terrorism: Developing a Coordinated Response (with J. Ginger, A. Sapp, and R.

McNamara). Washington, D.C.: Police Foundation, 1990.

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Managing Information in the Lexington Police Department (with R. Taylor and G. Cordner). A

report prepared for the Lexington, Kentucky Police Department. September, 1990. Developing Crime Analysis Capabilities in Yonkers, New York (with J. Simmons). A report

prepared for the Yonkers, New York Police Department. March, 1989. Information Management in the Nebraska State Patrol: An Outline for the Future. A report

prepared for the Nebraska State Patrol. February, 1989. An Analysis of Police Services in York, Nebraska (with B. Gay). A report to the joint city/county

committee to examine emergency services in York County, Nebraska. January, 1989. A Review of the Management Information Systems of the Yonkers Police Department. A report

prepared for the Yonkers, New York Police Department. January, 1989. Police Screening in Savannah. A report prepared for the Savannah, Georgia Police

Department. October, 1988. Investigating Domestic Violence in Savannah: Officer Views on the Arrest Decision. A report

prepared for the Savannah, Georgia Police Department. June, 1988. Final Report to the Mayor's Advisory Committee on Police Needs (Mr. Glenn Palmer,

Chairman); Trenton, New Jersey. September, 1983.

Educational and Training Materials Developed Strengthening the Rule of Law and Promoting a Culture of Lawfulness: A Modular Approach for

Training the Police (2012). A 110-module design for police training in the rule of law and the promotion of a lawful culture. Bogotá, Colombia: Colombian National Police and AmeriPol.

Strengthening the Rule of Law and Promoting a Culture of Lawfulness: Curriculum for Officer

Cadets of the Colombian National Police (2008). A two-part pre-service curriculum for police officer candidates in the CNP that refocuses the role of sublieutenants to the development of community collaboration. Bogotá, Colombia: Colombian National Police.

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Policing a Diverse Society (2003; Second Edition, 2006). A two-part curriculum for police

officers and managers that examines the issues behind and methods available to officers at all levels to assist them in interacting with a wide range of diverse cultural and cross-cultural groups. Washington, DC: Bureau of Justice Assistance.

School-Based Education to Counter Crime and Corruption (2000). A curriculum for junior high

school students in Tijuana, Mexico and San Diego, California to emphasize the importance of and methods to attain a culture of lawfulness. Washington, DC: National Strategy Information Center.

Leading for Change (2000). A curriculum in organizational change developed for the Regional

Community Policing Institute at Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Kentucky, July. Collaborative Problem Solving (1998). A curriculum for police officers on the methods and

mechanics of police problem solving. Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.

Supervising Problem Solving (1997). A curriculum for police middle managers on the

supervision of police problem solving. Washington, DC: Police Executive Research Forum.

Papers and Presentations “Measuring Public Perceptions of Police.” Invited presentation to the Inter-American

Development Bank. Washington, DC. January 2013. “Improving Police and Policing: Ideas for Future Experimentation.” Invited presentation to the

Uruguay National Police. Montevideo, Uruguay. November 2012. “The Linkage Between Transnational Organized Crime and Drug Trafficking as a Threat to

Peace and Security.” Invited presentation to the Thailand Institute of Justice. Bangkok, Thailand. September 2012.

“If You Didn’t Like Last Year, You are Really Going to Hate Tomorrow.” Invited presentation to

the Northeast Association of Criminal Justice Sciences. Portsmouth, Rhode Island.

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June 2012. “The Lessons from Colombia: Are They of Use in Mexico?” Invited presentation to the Center

for Violence Prevention and Community Safety at the Arizona State University. Phoeniz, AZ. April 2012.

“Techno Crime Fighting: Law Enforcement, Crime Fighting, Civil Liberties and the Web.”

Invited presentation to the Sixth Annual Guggenheim Foundation Symposium on Justice. New York, NY. February 1, 2011.

“Managing and Planning for Modern Policing.” Invited seminar with 35 police officials from the

Yemen National Police. Meeting sponsored by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), the United Kingdom’s Department for International Development (DFID) and the Yemen Ministry of Interior. Sana’a, Yemen. August 14 - 30, 2007.

“Strengthening the Fundamentals of Democratic Policing.” Invited seminar with 50 police chiefs

from the Bishkek and Osh regions of the Kyrgyz Republic. Meeting sponsored by the Kyrgyz Ministry of Interior and the Police Assistance Programme of the Organization for Security Cooperation in Europe. Bishkek and Osh, Kyrgyz Republic. June 9 – 23, 2007.

“Managing the Police with Better Information.” Invited seminar the directors of the Military and

Civil police for the State of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Meeting sponsored by the State Secretariat of Social Defense and the United Nations Development Program. Belo Horizonte, Brazil. May 29 to June 3, 2006

“Counter-Terrorism Challenges.” Invited discussant at the International Rountable of the

conference of Police Challenges in the 21st Century. Somerset, Kentucky. October 11, 2005.

“Culture of Lawfulness: Results from Central and South America.” Presentation to the 7th

Meeting of the Experts Group on Demand Reduction, Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission (CICAD) of the Organization of American States (OAS). Buenos Aires, Argentina. September 28, 2004.

“Training Diversity.” Presentation to the 54th Annual Meeting of the American Society of

Criminology. Chicago, IL. November 14, 2002. “Democratizing the KGB: Lessons Learned from Ukraine.” Presentation to the Annual

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Conference on Criminal Justice Research and Evaluation: Enhancing Policy and Practice, sponsored by the National Institute of Justice. Washington, DC. July 2002.

“Experience Exchanges: What We’ve Learned About U.S. Sponsored Programs for Foreign

Police Agencies.” Presentation to the conference on Working toward a Greater Understanding of Transnational Organized Crime, sponsored by the National Institute of Justice, Washington, DC. May 2002.

“Training the Police in Ukraine.” Presentation to the Final Conference of the U.S./Ukraine Joint

Research Program sponsored by the National Institute of Justice and the Ukrainian Academy of Law Sciences. Kiev, Ukraine. January 2002.

“Theories, Trends, and Patterns of School Violence.” Presentation to the Third Annual School

Safety Conference, Creating and Maintaining a Safe Learning Environment, sponsored by the Security Management Institute and the New York State Regional Community Policing Institute. New York, NY. June 2001.

“Getting Youths to Problem Solve.” Presentation on Youth Intiated Social Change sponsored

by the Markle Foundation, Violence Institute of New Jersey, and Global Kids. New York, NY. January 2001.

“U.S.—Ukraine Research and Training Partnerships.” Paper presented to the 2000 Annual

Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. San Francisco, CA. November 2000. “Cross Border Cooperation – Crime and Trade.” Invited presentation to the Oisin Programme:

An Examination of Inter-Jurisdictional Investigations Pertaining to International Drug Trafficking and Money Laundering (An international conference sponsored by the European Union). Dublin, Ireland. November 3, 2000.

“Issues in School Crime: What We Know and What We Can Do.” Invited presentation to the J.

Kelly Sisk Lecture in Public Affairs, Furman University. Greenville, SC. October 12, 2000.

“Fostering a Culture of Lawfulness: The Role of Education, Mass Media, Culture and

Leadership.” Invited presentation to the International Executive Leadership Seminar, Georgetown University. Washington, DC. August 10, 2000.

“Police Pursuits: Developing Departmental Guidelines.” Invited presentation to the Law

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Enforcement Research Center, Wichita State University. Wichita, KS. May 12, 2000. “A School-Based Approach to Countering Crime and Corruption.” Invited presentation and

participation in the United Nation’s 10th Annual Congress on Crime and Crime Prevention. Vienna, Austria. April 12-13, 2000.

“Investigations – Restructuring or Reinforcing the Status Quo?” Presentation to the 1999

Annual Conference on Leadership Sessions to Support Problem Oriented Policing. Seattle, WA. October 3, 1999.

“Examining Police Fatigue: Measuring Extent and Impact.” Presentation to NIJ’s Annual

Conference on Criminal Justice Research and Evaluation. Washington, DC. July 22, 1999.

“Schoolhouse Hype – The Media’s Impact.” Presentation to the Coalition for Juvenile Justice

Annual Conference on Youth Violence: Forging a Community Response. Washington, DC. April 10, 1999.

“Measuring What Matters in Policing.” Presentation and panel director at the 1999 Annual

Meeting of Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Orlando, FL. March 11, 1999. “Policing as a Scientific Method: Increasing the Focus on Problem Solving in the Community.”

Presentation to the conference on Enhancing the Police Sciences. Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. December 15, 1998.

“Unmet Expectations: The Problems of Problem Solving.” Presentation to the 1998 International

Problem-Oriented Policing Conference. San Diego, CA. November 3, 1998. “Understanding the Effects of Fatigue and Burnout.” Presentation to the National Community

Policing Conference. Portland, OR. September 22, 1998. “Accountability and the Police: The State of Problem Solving.” Plenary presentation to the 1998

leadership conference, “When the Heat’s On.” Seattle, WA. June 11, 1998. “Understanding School Crime: Setting Goals and Expectations for Responses.” Presentation to

the U.S. Department of Education’s Safe and Drug-Free Schools Program’s 1998 Conference on Implementing the Principles of Effectiveness. Washington, DC. June 8,

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1998. “Abortion-Related Conflicts: Policy Recommendations and the Results of the National Survey.”

Presentation to the Police Foundation. Washington, DC. March 30, 1998. “Crime in the Schools: A Problem-Solving Approach.” Presentation to the December 1997 NIJ

Research in Progress Seminar. “Information Systems for Problem-Oriented Policing.” Paper presented to the 1996 Annual

Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Chicago, IL. November 1996. "Can I Get a Witness." Paper presented to the 1996 Annual Meeting of the Academy of

Criminal Justice Sciences. Las Vegas, NV. March 1996. "Empowering Students for Safer Schools." Paper presented to the 1995 Annual Meeting of the

American Society of Criminology. Boston, MA. November 1995. "Claims of Failure: Problems with Problem-Solving." Presentation and discussion at the 6th

Annual International Problem-Oriented Policing Conference. San Diego, CA. November 1995.

"School Safety in Charlotte." Paper presented to the 1995 Annual Meeting of the Academy of

Criminal Justice Sciences. Boston, MA. March 1995. "Improving School Safety." Paper presented to the 1994 Annual Meeting of the American

Society of Criminology. Miami, FL. November 1994. "Building a Framework for Crime and Operations Analysis." Invited paper presented to the

Crime Analysis Developmental Group, a project of the Police Research Center. Huntsville, TX. May 1994.

"Using Police Information: Analyzing Crime and Operations Information." Invited paper

presented to the Executive Issues Seminar Series, a statewide conference co-sponsored by the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education and Sam Houston State University. San Antonio, TX. February 1994.

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"Issues in the Definition of Organized Crime." Paper presented to the 1993 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Phoenix, AZ. October 1993.

"Innovative Programs in Law Enforcement Administration." Invited paper presented to statewide

conferences co-sponsored by the Texas Law Enforcement Management Institute and Sam Houston State University. Huntsville, TX. November, 1992; April, 1993; May 1993; November 1994; June 1995; November 1995.

"Innovative Programs in Law Enforcement Operations." Invited paper presented to statewide

conferences co-sponsored by the Texas Law Enforcement Management Institute and Sam Houston State University. Huntsville, TX. November 1992; April 1993; May 1993; November 1994; June 1995; November 1995.

"Publishing or Perishing: Citation Practices in Criminal Justice" (with G. Cordner and J. Arneil).

Paper presented to the 1992 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. New Orleans, LA. November 1992.

"Emerging Forms of Organized Crime." Panel chair/discussant at the 1992 Annual Meeting of

the American Society of Criminology. New Orleans, LA. November 1992. "School Crime and Violence: School Psychology's Next Hurdle or Obstacle?" (with S. Watson, J.

Sartor, and P. Freer). Paper presented at the 1992 Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association. Washington, D.C. April 1992.

"Traditional Organized Crime in America." Invited paper presented to the Organized Criminal

Groups and Gangs Seminar sponsored by W. H. Harris and Associates. New Orleans, LA. January 1992.

"Police Handling of Juvenile Offenders: Developing Innovative Approaches" (with T. Pate and E.

Hamilton). Paper presented to the 1991 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. San Francisco, CA. November 1991.

"Creativity with Accountability." Invited paper presented to the Executive Issues Seminar

Series, a statewide conference co-sponsored by the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education and Sam Houston State University. Corpus Christi, TX. (April, 1991); San Antonio, TX. (April 1992).

"Youth Gangs." Panel chair/discussant at the 1991 Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal

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Justice Sciences. Nashville, TN. March 1991. "The Problems with Problem Oriented Policing." Paper presented to the 1991 Annual Meeting

of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Nashville, TN. March 1991. "Police Personnel: Selection and Evaluation." Panel chair/discussant at the 1990 Annual

Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Denver, CO. March 1990. "Police Under Siege: Searching for Solutions to Drugs and Violence." Paper presented to the

1989 Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Association of Criminal Justice Sciences. Lowell, MA. October 1989.

"Law Enforcement Consulting: A New Role for School Psychologists" (with S. Watson). Paper

presented to the 1989 Annual Meeting of the National Association of School Psychologists. Boston, MA. April 1989.

"Law Enforcement Handling of Juvenile Offenders: An Analysis of Current Practices." Paper

presented to the 1989 Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Washington, D.C. March 1989.

"Applying Federal Resources at the Local Level." Invited paper presented at three national

conferences (Comprehensive Drug Prevention, Education, Treatment and Enforcement Strategy and Program Development Seminar") co-sponsored by the U.S. Departments of Education; Health and Human Services; and Justice. Alexandria, VA and San Antonio, TX (February 1989) and San Francisco, CA (March 1989).

"Police Handling of Juveniles: Developing New Strategies." Invited paper presented to a

national conference ("New Directions: Issues and Programs in Juvenile Justice") sponsored by the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Cincinnati, OH. December 1988.

"Intelligence and the Selection of Police Recruits." Paper presented to the 17th Annual Meeting

of the Society of Police and Criminal Psychologists. San Antonio, TX. October 1988. "The Guardian Angels: The Questions of Effectiveness." Paper presented to the 37th Annual

Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. San Diego, CA. November 1985.

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Participant in a documentary on "Vigilantism" which was prepared by the British Broadcasting Corporation and aired on Panorama, April 1985.

"New Strategies for Controlling Crime." Invited paper presented to the Corporate/College

Council. Danbury, CT. March 1985. "The Guardian Angels: A Closer Examination." Paper presented to the 35th Annual Meeting of

the American Society of Criminology. Denver, CO. November 1983. "The Influence of Drug Addiction on Crime Type." Research findings presented during a

Seminar on Quantitative Analysis of Crime and the Criminal Justice System at the Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research (University of Michigan), July 1982.