Austin Turk partner and spouse, Dr. Ruth-Ellen Grimes, shared with him a lifelong interest in sociological criminology. Begun with a handful of professors as an experiment, decades later it remains a thriving school with 80 faculty across three departments. [4]UIC (2015) Celebrating a Life: Richard H. Ward, Chicago: University of Illinois at Chicago. Geoff Ward and Amy Farrell have organized a special session in her honor for the 2016 ASC meetings in New Orleans and we hope you will join us for a celebration of her life and impact on the field. He was also proud to be a member of the American Society of Criminology, the American Association of University Professors, and the Strong-Turner Alumni Chapter at ASU. She is an actress, comedian, and a writer, best known for hosting The View TV talk show. A close friend described his loss by observing, there will never be another. These words perfectly described the force that was Mitch. Since then, we have had had many mini-vacations together in varied places and varied times of the year, most recently again in a cabin near Gatlinburg and again organized by Helen, for 5 days before the ASC conference in November (2018). And he wrote many amusing poems. Some of us still imagine Kauko sitting in his room and surrounded by a massive fortification of stacks of books and papers so that his presence could only be confirmed by the occasional glimpse of his beard and spectacles between the piles. The Society of Captives: A Study of a Maximum Security Prison was first published in 1958 during his tenure at Princeton University. He attended Harvard University beginning in 1935 and graduated in 1939 with high honors as a Sociology major. Not surprisingly, Nicky was instrumental in the creation of the American Society of Criminologys Division of Women and Crime and remained an active member throughout her life. His scholarly publications included several seminal papers on the epidemiology of crack cocaine use, as well as the effectiveness of prison- based substance abuse treatment for drug-involved offenders. In the last several years, he focused on directing the Coral Gables Research Office of CDAS, and on developing a research program to examine the rise in the abuse and diversion of prescription drugs. Doting Papa Steve to Maks. Second genre: the work on Organized Crime and Racketeering.This section of the collected works consists of 5 books that form a remarkable series perhaps the most sustained effort to understand racketeering ever undertaken by a single scholar. We also exchanged holiday wishes this year, and in Carols style not to focus on her own problems, there was never even a hint in her communications that her health was not well. My fondest memories are the conversations of Robbie. Some of these individuals participated in the ASC Oral History Project. 1993), developed a 24-item attitudinal scale based upon their interpretation of Gottfredson and Hirschis (1990) conceptual definition of self-control. He was confident, creative, and had a special way of blending academic rigor with fun. Her work has appeared in such prestigious outlets as Justice Quarterly, Criminal Justice and Behavior, Criminology & Public Policy, The Prison Journal, Criminal Justice Policy Review, Crime & Delinquency, and the Journal of Criminal Justice. And those of us who were privileged to count ourselves as friends of this distinguished colleague, illustrious scholar, and altogether remarkable man long cherish his memory and smile when we hear his name mentioned as it will certainly be for decades to come. He retired after fourteen years at the University of Virginia as Professor Emeritus in 1988. Marc was born July 25, 1939 in Tipton, Kansas. His students and colleagues uniformly describe him as generous, caring and a delight to be around. Regardless of whether someone agreed with him, he was not a scholar to be ignored. Steve was one of those colleagues that I could go to when I needed to discuss a possible project, advice on how to handle a situation, or just to vent. He seemed to always have a way of making things seem better. Then, in August 2019, Steve joined the faculty at Radford University as Chair of the Criminal Justice Department. If he wanted to demystify organized crime, he learned to hustle pool and play cards, frequented back alleys and boardrooms, and secured a chat with Meyer Lansky. Among his more recent achievements were his leadership in establishing NIJs Breaking the Cycle demonstration program; the Re-Entry Partnerships initiative; his contributions to the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy subcommittee on Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences, including contributing significantly to the 2005 OSTP publication on Research on Terrorism; and his formation of a new partnership on research supporting crime policy with the National Governors Association. He saw handcuffs or tight supervision as a superfluous management tool as well as an obstacle to effective performance., No one in academia worked as hard as he did, writing every single day on his electric typewriter. It is no exaggeration to say that Dale touched thousands of lives. He has short gray hair and brown eyes, is 5ft 10ins (1.78m) tall, and weighs around 150lbs (68kgs). He also provided training and consultation on crime prevention for LMPD, the Boy Scouts of America and 21st Century Parks and Parklands of Floyds Fork. With her colleague Susan Turner, she pioneered the use of the experimental paradigm in real-world criminal justice settings to assess the impact of intensive supervision. During his tenure, he taught more than 15,000 students and received many teaching awards, including The Ohio State University Distinguished Teaching Award. Steve Janowitz is an American citizen of part-Italian descent born in the early '40s He attended high school and college in New York, and worked as a high school teacher for 45 years He married Joy Behar in 2011, 30 years after they first met Steve is a philanthropist and lover of animals, and enjoys reading and playing chess Joy Behar is a comedian, writer, actress, and TV show host who has appeared in multiple plays, films, and TV series, and written several books. True to character, Bill continued to live life to the fullest and extended beyond all odds his time with us. Inviting renowned social scientists from across the globe to participate in conferences and symposiums organized and funded by the Nathanson Center, Margaret championed conflicting means and methods in describing organized crime and its attendant social and political consequences. He enjoyed traveling to new places preferably with water or mountains. His legacy extends far beyond the countless publications and research reports he completed. When still an associate professor, Bill was appointed to the Presidents Commission on Violence (1968-69), and in 1993 he was consultant to the National Criminal Justice Commission. Their study of the conditions and effects of long-term imprisonment in H Wing in Durham Prison, Psychological Survival (1972), significantly heightened prison policy concerns in the Home Office. Flanked by his long-time colleagues, Francis Cullen and Lawrence Travis, Ed helped build a program that filled an important gap and has grown into a powerhouse. He taught key courses in the sociology and criminal justice curricula, including Criminology, Corrections and an internship in Alcohol and Drugs. Blue). A beautiful memorial service was held on a warm Sunday morning; April 27, 2008 at the Japanese Garden on the campus of CSULB. The same happened in his second home Spain, where during many years he worked closely together with colleagues from San Sebastian, Barcelona and other places, resulting in several honorary awards. The last day we were there (a Saturday or Sunday) we went to Haight-Ashbury and realized we were all born in 1958, and we became the 58 GRRRLS. Doc. There is a role reversal when the offender is an elite deviant. Thomas E. Feucht, National Institute of Justice Plant a tree to honor the memory of your loved one. He held posts at Princeton, Columbia, Northwestern, UCLA, Dartmouth, the University of Denver, and the University of Virginia. In 2011, he received the inaugural ACJS Minority Mentorship Grant Award. Richard H. Ward, International Criminologist, passed away in his sleep at age 75 at home in Bethany, Connecticut, on February 17, 2015. Cherished by his beloved wife, Kathy, son, Robbie, and Robbies wife, Elissa. Although he was not involved in the actual transaction, he was arrested. His coauthored book, Poisoning for Profit, was widely cited by legal and legislative officials as the impetus for legal action designed to curb unlawful waste dumping. Andrea Leverentz, University of Massachusetts Boston. He received the greatest joy in helping people in the field. Generous to a fault, Dales opportunities became your course release or M.A. It is important to remember that Libby was a lot of fun. He had a keen eye for injustice, an impeccable wit, and an almost non-stop sense of humor. Ron is survived by his wife of 51 years, Patricia Huff, and by daughters Tamara Connor (and Michael) and Tiffany Huff and by granddaughters Skylar and Hazel. He would ask me probing questions in a neutral tone without threat or innuendo. Doting Papa Steve to Maks. Thereafter, in her (now classic) book titled When Prisoners Come Home (2003), she utilized both qualitative and quantitative data to critically examine the prisoner reentry problem. Devoted brother to Roni (Chuck). Mauri's zest for life and love of others was contagious. He completed his doctoral studies at the University of Pennsylvania in 1972, under the tutelage of Dr. Marvin Wolfgang, a pioneering researcher of homicide studies. In the face of contention and opposition from a few criminologists who feared that the social part of the equation would be lost, Jeff persisted in his movement toward a more rigorous, holistic, and empirically-based perspective on the causes of crime. Toch is survived by his son Jay Toch, his daughter Michelle Dinsmore, his son-in-law Daniel Dinsmore and his two grandchildren. Submitted by: In this role he helped to cement Criminology as the premier outlet for cutting-edge, theory-driven criminological scholarship. In 2003, he created the Rolando, Josefa, and Jocelyn del Carmen Criminal Justice Endowment Scholarship, which provides a $1,000 scholarship to a Ph.D. student annually. But that pales in comparison to the people he left behind. Kauko was a key person in Nordic criminological meetings from the 1970s onwards. Officially, Dale spent a couple of years with the Joint Commission on Correctional Manpower and Training in Washington, DC. c/o UNH Foundation For 11 years (1972-1983), Rita, a clinical psychologist, was a popular professor at the School of Criminal Justice at the University at Albany. Generations of research scientists have been affected by his written work and generous inclusion in his professional work. Until shortly before her death, former students and colleagues continued their relationship with Rita through visits to her retirement home and correspondence. I felt stimulated and excited for the first time. In his earlier years as a professor, he became widely known for his book on Crime Prevention through Environmental Design, which provided an innovative and unique perspective on environmental factors that contributed to crime and were infinitely malleable. She was beloved by her family and friends, maintaining strong, cherished bonds with friends for decades. Frank was also committed to the University of Delaware, particularly to ensuring a climate of equality. Xiaogang is survived by Yuan, Simon, daughter-in-law Lorraine, and his two grandchildren, Camille and Chandler. In 2012, the Society for the Study of Social Problems recognized Bills profound influence by creating the William J. Chambliss Lifetime Achievement Award. A son, Lawrence Clinard, preceded him in death. By Don Tocco. Since 2003, the Criminology, Law and Society Department has awarded an annual $500 Arnie Binder scholarship to one or more doctoral students in recognition of outstanding service contributions. All rights reserved. Kauko worked closely with Baltic colleagues and contributed with significant input into the development of victimisation surveys in the region. It was anger, disappointment and frustration over discovering that something this significant in the so-called life of a society was going through the Legislature with so little public discussion or debate, Ms. Putnam said. In a career spanning more than 50 years, he produced almost two dozen books and countless articles, which were frequently reprinted over the decades. Writer/Contact: Joy R. Holloway, 706/410-5182, joyh@uga.edu. Debra Ann Curran (May 3, 1954 April 2, 2010), an active member of the criminological community, passed away at the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville Florida. Dr. Beare was instrumental in establishing the Nathanson Center for the Study of Organized Crime and Corruption in 1996. Al is survived by his loving niece Gerianne who took great care of her beloved Uncle Al after he could no longer live independently and by his nephews Richard Segal, Philip Segal and Marc Cohen, his niece Cindy Peterson, and Al and Natis niece Therese Eckel. The following contributions highlight what Steve meant to us as a friend, colleague, and mentor. in Sociology and Political Science (1972) and his M.A. What would later become the major automated source of terrorism incidents, he began a database in 1994. She conducted research in the following years for several DC based survey organizations and for the DC Superior Court and saw her research on the judicial treatment of female criminal offenders and on sentencing disparities in the Florida juvenile court published in Criminology and Social Forces. This is just one example of the countless ways that Steve would seamlessly inject his personality into his classes. The work of that commission, heavily influenced by Muks research, uncovered long-term systematic political corruption and abuse of power in the Queensland criminal justice system and led to fundamental changes in the law, policing, and the political landscape in Queensland. In keeping with his comparative criminological emphasis, Elmar was also Distinguished Adjunct Professor of Sociology at Central China Normal University in Wuhan, China. Scholarship was central to his identity, but it wasnt his entire identity. Professor Pepinsky spent his scholarly life describing crime and violence, their roots, their antithesis, and the ways in which people can and do make peace. In the 1990s, Nickys interest shifted to the representation of crime in popular culture. With graduate student Clifford Simonsen, he authored in 1975 what is the longest continuously published corrections textbook, now in its 15th edition (Corrections in America). Copyright 2023 Echovita Inc. All rights reserved. The most important sphere of Franks life was his family. Steves wit and wry sense of humor is shown in a short piece that he contributed to the Sage Handbook of Field Work. He served on several United Nations Congresses. He served skillfully as chair of the department from 1964-75, and from 1981-85. As a colleague and friend, Rick will be sadly missed. He received his BA from Chapman University, masters degree from California State University, San Bernardino and his Ph.D. in from Temple University all in Criminal Justice. The CTP model was based on a typology known as the Theory of Interpersonal Maturity (I-Level) which was formulated by Rita and colleagues from the School of Psychology at Berkley and further developed by colleagues at CTP. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Ellen Canfield Scarpitti; a daughter, Susan Scarpitti Newstrom, son-in-law, George; daughter-in-law, Lisa Scarpitti; granddaughter, Alyssa Padilla and her children Bella and Matthew Castro; sister, Rita Bournique; brother Ronald; and various nieces and nephews. Jim was an active member of the College on Problems of Drug Dependence, and a former member of the Internal Advisory Committee, Executive Office of the President, Office of National Drug Control Policy. He was quiet man of honor, intellect and vision. Upon returning state-side, he used the G.I. Also at the turn of the century, Joan was once again ahead of her time when she directed scholarly and policy attention to what is now commonly called the prisoner re-entry problem. As prison populations swelled in the United States, she led the way in understanding two aspects of prisoners re-entry into the community: (1) the consequences of releasing large numbers of formerly incarcerated people into communities, and (2) determining what types of re-entry programs are most effective. In 1974, they moved to Huntsville, Texas. A prominent advocate for womens rights and a breast cancer survivor, Roz founded the Long Island Womens Institute (LIWI) in 1991 to encourage women to become successful leaders and to break the proverbial glass ceiling. Her honors have included the Woman of the Year Award for Excellence from the Minorities and Women Section of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences; the Fellow Award (twice) from the Northeastern Association of Criminal Justice Sciences; and recognition for her work in AIDS education from the Long Island Association for AIDS Care. By the way, eventually there was a happy ending. Even during the past year, as the physical toll of his sickness became increasingly apparent, he pursued his teaching, research, and writing with the same drive that depicted him for so many years. His work led to the creation of the KEY/CREST Therapeutic Community continuum of treatment for drug involved offenders in Delaware, which became a national and international model for criminal justice treatment. He was elected President of the American Society of Criminology and was also the recipient of the societys Edwin H. Sutherland Award, the ASCs highest honor. He leaves his wife Julie, daughter Karolina (age 11) and sons Tavin and Granger (age 5). Dr. del Carmen received his Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees at Silliman University. In 1957 Don joined the Sociology faculty at San Francisco State College, where he eventually (1966-1968) served as the Department Chair. First of all, bridges between disciplines and sub-disciplines His double major in sociology and criminology provided him with a clear understanding of the societal dimension within total institutions like prisons, and the young researcher already in the 1970s visited prisons in Paris, New York and California to learn from other countries. Mauri was a marvelous sales trainer and master salesman. ALLAN BARNES (University of Alaska Anchorage): Dr. Jefferys contribution to modern criminological thought has been his insistence that the discipline of criminology take an interdisciplinary view. He authored or co-authored ten books on social deviance, white-collar crime, and counterterrorism tactics, as well as numerous journal articles and government reports. Arnie was also heavily involved in University service and affairs, serving in numerous elected positions including Chair of the Irvine Division of the Academic Senate, and Chair of the UC system-wide Academic Senate in 1993-94. No memorial services are planned, but notes may be sent to: Virginia Binder, 100 Timber Ridge Way NW, Unit 620, Issaquah, WA 98027. Recognizing that questions of social responses to crime and violence were at the heart of major theories of society, he, more than most scholars of the day, sought to situate theories of delinquency in the larger landscape of theories of the social order. del Carmen was no shrinking violet. In early January 2023, the criminological community lost a dear friend Rick Ruddell, the Law Foundation of Saskatchewan Chair in Police Studies in the Department of Justice at the University of Regina. He was central to UCIs efforts early on to advance diversity in all ways in academia. His research on racial discrimination and the death penalty was cited in the U.S. Supreme Court case Gregg v. Georgia (1976), which set various guidelines in imposing capital punishment. He attended UCI mens and womens basketball games with his daughter, Karolina. Our friend and colleague, Dr. Rick Ruddell, passed away on January 2, 2023. After teaching at UC Irvine and Purdue, Ron returned to Ohio State, where he produced a distinguished body of research and established himself as a great academic administrator. Benjy is currently a reporter for BiographyPedia based in Adelaide, Australia. See Convict Criminology Memorial at http://www.convictcriminology.org/index.html.
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