Volume 5, Issue 1 Criminal Justice News
Wayne State University, College of Liberal Arts and SciencesVOLUME 5, ISSUE 1CRIMINAL JUSTICE NEWSWINTER/SPRING 2013A Ne wsl ette r from the De pa rtm ent of C rimi nal Justice for its Al um ni, S tude nts, Facul ty, a nd Sta ffMESSAGE FROM THE DEPARTMENT CHAIR—ERIC LAMBERTThe Winter semesterhas been, and Spring/Summer 2013 semesters is turning out to be,both busy and productive. The faculty andstaff have continued towork hard in order toprovide a quality learning experience for stuGreetings! Welcome to dents. More than 45the Winter/Springdifferent Criminal Jus2013 edition of thetice classes were ofnewsletter for the De- fered across these twopartment of Criminalsemesters. While theJustice at Wayne State majority of theseUniversity.classes were taught atthe main campus ofWayne State University,the department is excitedto offer several courseseach semester in the undergraduate program atthe Macomb EducationalCenter campus. If youknow of potential studentsInside this issue:for the Criminal Justiceprogram at either campus,Message From the Chairplease have them contactGetting to Know Alicia Ortezme. We are always looking for people interestedFaculty Cornerin studying the field of CJ. Departmental UpdatesIt is a dynamic and(Continued on page 6)GETTING TO KNOW ALIC IA ORTEZ, THE NEW ADVISORI am thrilled to be an academic advisor inCriminal Justice here at Wayne State. I attended Eastern Michigan University for mygraduate degree (counseling) and my undergrad degree at the University of Michigan(psychology and women’s studies). I ended upstaying in the Ann Arbor area after graduating.I operated heavy equipment (dozers, earthmovers, trucks) for the City of Ann Arbor. I haveworked for Washtenaw County CommunityMental Health. I have worked with various student populations as a career counselor and as academic counselor. Most recently I was an academic counselor/learning specialist for the University ofMichigan Athletic Department. I feel as though I have come home to worksince I grew up about a mile or so from here between the old Tiger Stadiumand the Old Train Station on Vernor by Roosevelt Park. I love coming towork every day because I want to make a positive impact on those withwhom I work. I had a lot of support from a couple of people who helped meget into college and I really feel that I would not have attended college(Continued on Page 5)p1p1p2p4MSCRJ Graduatesp9CJ Internships Payoffp10BSCRJ GraduatesGiving to CJ Scholarshipsp11P12Donorsp13Criminal Justice Clubp13Distinguished Alumni Awardp16Members of Departmentp18Wayne State UniversityBoard of GovernorsDeborah Dingell, chairGary S. Pollard, vice-chairEugene DrikerDiane L. DunaskissPaul E. MassaronDavid A. NicholsonSandra Hughes O’BrienKim TrentAllan Gilmour, ex officio
Page 2V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE FACULTY CORNERResearch: Professor StackPaper Presented at anInternational ConferenceBy Steven Stack, Ph.D.ProfessorDepartment ofCriminal JusticeProfessor Steven Stack presenteda paper on movies and suicidality at a conference in Stockholm.Specifically, he presented a paper at the recent InternationalSymposium on Media & Suicide,held on April 11-12, 2013, at theUniversity of Stockholm, Sweden. The title of the paper was“The Effect of Cumulative, Voluntary Exposure to Suicide Movies on Reported Suicide Attempts: An Application of theBeach Method.” In the paper, itwas noted that past research onthe impact of exposure to suicidemovies on suicidality has beenmarked by three limitations of:(1) aggregate data subject to theecological fallacy; (2) exposureto a single movie; and (3) relative lack of controls for psychological states and social factorslinked to suicide. The study conducted by Professor Stack attempted to address these gaps.His study followed a modifiedBeach method and assessed theimpact of cumulative, voluntaryexposure to suicide movies onsuicide attempts. ProfessorStack’s study consisted of 260undergraduates at a U.S. university in the Midwest. The dependent variable was a previous suicide attempt. Cumulative exposure to suicide movies was basedon self reports. Controls used inhis study included religiosity,depression, burdensomeness, anddemographic characteristics. In amultivariate logistic regressionanalysis, it was found that controlling for other predictors,the risk of attempted suicide increased by 48%. A qualitativeanalysis was done to see whichmovies best differentiated thesuicide attempters from thosewho had not attempted suicide.For example, one of the moviesexamined was Last Days (2005),a portrayal of the suicide of KurtCobain, of Nirvana. Kurt Cobaintook his own life on April 8,1994. The study by ProfessorStack was an innovative investigation looking at the link between cumulative, voluntary exposure to suicide movies on suicide attempts. Professor Stackconcluded that the results fromthis study were consistent withrelated investigations of cinematic impacts on other behaviors, including smoking initiationand alcohol abuse. After hispresentation at the conference,Dr. Danuta Wasserman, President of the European PsychiatricAssociation, hosted a dinner forProfessor Stack and the otherfeatured speakers, at the SwedishMedical Society. The paper thatresulted from the study was coauthored with Barbara Bowman,Michael Kral, and TeresaBorowski, and it will be published later this year in Sociological Focus.What questions would you like answered? E-mail your question to dz9258@wayne.edu.(Faculty Corner Continued on Page 3)
Page 3V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1FACULTY CORNERCONTINUED FROMPAGE 2Professor Zalman Receives Prestigious Award.ProfessorMarvin Zalman recently received a very prestigious award. He received theSchool of Criminal Justice Distinguished Alumni Award fromthe University at Albany, StateUniversity of New York. TheSchool of Criminal Justice has awell-regarded doctoral programin Criminal Justice. ProfessorZalman is a graduate of this program. Each year, the School ofCriminal Justice at the University at Albany selects two alumniwhose distinguished careersmerit special recognition. Hewas honored at the School ofCriminal Justice’s graduate recognition ceremony on May 19,2013, in Albany, New York. Atthis ceremony, Professor Zalman delivered the distinguishedalumni address. In addition, hereceived a medallion for his distinguished career in the field ofCriminal Justice. As noted inthe invitation letter to ProfessorZalman for this award, “we areproud of your [Professor Zalman] career accomplishments,which reflect so brightly on theSchool [of Criminal Justice atthe University of Albany].” TheWayne State University Department of Criminal Justice congratulates Professor Zalman forreceiving this prestigious awardand commends him on his excellent work in the field ofCriminal Justice. We wish himcontinued success in his research and as a college professor.Below is a picture of ProfessorZalman [in the middle] wearingthe distinguished medallionalumni from the School ofCriminal Justice at the University at Albany. To his left is hiswife, Greta Zalman. To his rightis Professor Alan Lizotte, Deanof the School of Criminal Justice at the University at Albany,State University of New York(Faculty Corner Continuedon Page 7)COMING SOONA Mentoring Kick-Off Meeting in October 2013If you are a graduate of the WSU criminal justice program and work for a criminal justice agency in themetro Detroit area, please consider becoming a mentorfor a current criminal justice student or students. If interested, please contact Eric Lambert atdz9258@wayne.eduWhat questions would you like answered? E-mail your question to dz9258@wayne.edu.
Page 4V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1Departmental UpdatesFACULTY SABBATICALSProfessor Jennifer Wareham completed her sabbatical for the Winter 2013 semester. She studiedthe heterogeneity of self-control and its link todelinquency and crime. This is a central questionin the etiology of crime. All the members of thedepartment are excited about her findings whichshould be forthcoming soon.For the fall and winter semesters of the2013/2014 academic year, no criminal justice professors will be on sabbatical. This does not meanthat the faculty will not be busy conducting research. The Wayne State University Criminal Justice faculty are always conducting research. Beinginvolved in research helps keep the faculty current in the field, which benefits students. Furthermore, the research done in the Department ofCriminal Justice helps others in making a difference in the community. If you have the time, stopand ask any Criminal Justice professor about his/her research. He/she will be thrilled to discusswhat they are doing and what they have found todate.Criminal Justice Faculty are interested in working with students on research studies.CRIMINAL JUSTICE GRADUATETEACHING ASSISTANTThe new Graduate Teaching Assistant for the Department of Criminal Justice for the 2013/2014 academic year will be Lindsay Hamby. Ms. Hambyearned a Bachelor’s degree with co-majors in Psychology and Sociology, and a minor in CriminalJustice, from Mount Vernon Nazarene University.Ms. Hamby is in her second year in the WayneState University Master’s in Criminal Justice program. Please join me in welcoming Ms. Hamby tothe Department of Criminal Justice. Her first day inthe position is August 19, 2013.Kendall Prevost, who was the Criminal JusticeGraduate Teaching Assistant this past year, is working on completing her Master’s degree in CriminalJustice. She did an excellent job being the Department’s Graduate Teaching Assistant. I wish hercontinued success in her future endeavors.
Page 5V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1GETTING TO KNOW ALICIA ORTEZCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1SUMMER WISHES FROM THEDEPARTMENTwithout their help—so I know first-hand how important it is to have someone available that youcan count on to help you along the way in manydifferent ways. I want to be that person for mystudents. It is my time to pay it forward because Ihave often benefited in the past from others.Article by Alicia OrtezFrom all the Wayne State University CriminalJustice Faculty and Staff, the best wishes forthe summer. We hope you and your loved oneshave a wonderful summer. We are looking forward to working with students and alumni isthe 2013/2014 academic year.All the faculty and staff in the Department ofCriminal Justice are excited about the upcoming academic year. We are looking forward tothe returning students and the new students inthe Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice,the Minor in Criminal Justice, and the Masterof Science in Criminal Justice programs. Weare all looking forward to working with thestudents and helping them grow as they learnnew knowledge and skills.Happy Summer!!!!!What questions would you like answered? E-mail your question to dz9258@wayne.edu.
Page 6V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1MESSAGE FROM THE DEPARTMENT CHAIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1constantly changing field which offers a widearray of rewarding career options.I know I have stated the following several times,but it is true and goes to the heart of the Department of Criminal Justice. The Department takesgreat joy when Criminal Justice students are successful in their academic endeavors and careers.The Department takes great pride when studentsgraduate and go out into the community to makea difference. Many Criminal Justice alumni workhard each day to make our communities a betterplace for all. I tip my hat to them for a hard jobwell done. If you are a graduate of the program,please stay in touch with the Department. If youknow other graduates of the Wayne State University Criminal Justice program, please encourage them to stay in contact with the Department.All of the members of the Department arethrilled to hear back from graduates from theprogram. Please keep in touch with the Department and your fellow students.The Criminal Justice faculty members have alsobeen busy with their research. In the past academic year, the faculty members have publishedseveral dozen articles in a wide array of peerreviewed and competitive journals. In addition,numerous book chapters have been published.These are impressive accomplishments. The goalof the faculty is to conduct cutting-edge, highquality research that will ultimately improve thefield of Criminal Justice and make a differencein the lives of others. I can attest to the fact thatit is being accomplished by the faculty members.I encourage you to read the works published bythe Criminal Justice faculty. You will agree withme that their research is cutting-edge and addsvalue to the field of Criminal Justice. By con-ducting salient research, the faculty membersnot only add value to the field of Criminal Justice and either directly or indirectly improvethe society, they also bring new and innovativeideas into the classroom.I also thank the part-time professors, many ofwhom work in the field of Criminal Justice, fortheir dedication and service to students and theDepartment. The part-time faculty membersteach and work with students because of theirmotivation to help others. I have observed numerous times part-time faculty members meeting with students outside the classroom to answer their career questions.Since arriving in the Department in July of2008, I have had the opportunity to meet manyalumni of the program. As I have stated manytimes over, I am impressed with the caliber ofthe alumni of the program. They work hard tomake a difference in their communities. I canhonestly state that one of my greatest joys iswhen Criminal Justice alumni succeed in theirchosen careers. To all of the graduates of theprogram, I commend you for going out eachday to help improve the world one effort at atime. Collectively, everyone’s efforts to helpothers and improve the community make ahuge and positive difference. Working together, we can make the community a betterplace for all.As I indicated in the last newsletter, one of thegoals of the Department is to build strongerties and bonds with our students and alumni. Iwould like to take this opportunity to inviteWhat questions would you like answered? E-mail your question to dz9258@wayne.edu.(Continued on Page 8)
Page 7V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1FACULTY CORNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3Professor Zalman to Make aPresentation this FallMarvin Zalman, a Criminal Justice Professor,will be presenting a paper entitled “The TruthRevolution” at the 2013 Truth Symposium. Thissymposium is being hosted by the Wayne StateUniversity Humanities Center. The symposiumis scheduled from 9 am to 5 pm on Friday, September 27, 2013, and will take place at theMcGregor Memorial Conference Center on themain campus of Wayne State University.Below is a picture of Professor Zalman delivering the distinguished alumni address for theSchool of Criminal Justice at the University ofAlbany, where Professor Zalman earned hisPh.D.Professor Stack Invited toDissertation Defense in SwedenBy Steven StackProfessor Steven Stack served as the opponentin Ph.D. defense at the University of Uppsalain Sweden. On April 12, 2013, Dr. Stackserved as the official opponent for a Ph.D. defense on Suicide in Russia: A Macrosociological Study by Tanya Jukkala. Professor Stackwas recruited as the external opponent giventhat the candidate had been studying his publications on the social risk factors for suicide formany years. The defense involved ProfessorStack’s critical evaluation of the dissertationand asking the candidate many questions onstage in front of a large audience. Afterwards,Professor Stack joined over 100 people for adinner celebrating the successful defense. TheUniversity of Uppsala is considered the foremost research university in Sweden and isranked in the top 20 universities in Europe bythe Academic Ranking of World Universitiesor Shanghai Ranking.What questions would you like answered? E-mail your question to dz9258@wayne.edu.
Page 8V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1MESSAGE FROM THE DEPARTMENT CHAIR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6you to visit the Department and to visit our website at http://www.clas.wayne.edu/CRJ/. Pleasefeel free to send me updates about what is happening in your life or information that you feel wouldbe important to current students and/or alumni.You can send me the information atdz9258@wayne.edu. Not only do I want to hearfrom you, I am sure that your fellow students andalumni would like to hear from you and any newdevelopments in your life. I am always looking forstudents and alumni to write articles for the newsletter. If you are interested in writing an article,please contact me. The deadline for the Summer/Fall issue of the newsletter is December 1st, andthe deadline for the Winter/Spring issue of thenewsletter is June 1st.As I indicated in the past newsletters, in order tohelp connect with alumni and the community, theDepartment launched the Criminal Justice AlumniAdvisory Board. The Board meets several times ayear. Except for faculty members, all the othermembers of the Board are graduates of the WayneState Criminal Justice program. We are alwaystrying to sign up new members. If you are interested in serving on this important body, pleasecontact me at dz9258@wayne.edu. The Board hasset three major objectives for the upcoming year:fundraising, community outreach, and alumni development. Committees have been formed for eachof the areas.The Fundraising Committee is co-chaired by Angie Kiger and Alanna Coronado, both graduates ofthe Wayne State University Criminal Justice program. The fundraising committee is working toraise donations for scholarships for Criminal Justice students. The goal of the fundraising committee is to create two endowed Criminal Justicescholarships, one for undergraduate students andthe other for graduate students. As I have saidmany times, a key goal of the Department andone of my major goals is to increase amount ofscholarship funds available for Criminal Justice students. I hope that you will give to the Criminal Justice scholarship account. All donations will be usedto provide scholarships for Criminal Justice students. There is a great demand among our studentsfor financial support. Your donation will make apositive difference in the lives of Criminal Justicestudents! I also ask that you let other Criminal Justice alumni know about the effort to raise scholarship funds for students. In this newsletter you willfind information on how to make a donation. Working together, we can raise funds to help studentspursue their education. Your generosity will helpstudents and make a positive impact in their lives. Iwould like to point out that the vast majority of thefaculty and staff members in the Department ofCriminal Justice give regularly to this Scholarship.As I indicated earlier, the faculty and staff trulycare about the students.The Development Committee is co-chaired byLaSondra Dawn and Jeff Abood, both graduates ofthe Wayne State University Criminal Justice program. The development committee developed aprofessional and career mentoring program for current students interested in careers in the field ofCriminal Justice. The criminal justice professionalmentoring program is co-chaired by LaSondraDawn and Lisa Marshall. Lisa Marshall is also agraduate of the Wayne State University CriminalJustice program. After running the program for justfreshmen two years ago, the mentoring programwas opened up to all Criminal Justice students inthe 2011/2012 academic year. Since its inception,the program has continued to grow. The CriminalJustice Mentoring program was pleased to have had10 mentors and 23 student mentees participating inthe 2011/2012 academic year. The mentoring committee worked hard and launched the mentoringprogram for the 2012/2013 academic year.(Continued on Page 14)
Page 9V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES WITH A MS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICEI extend my congratulations to the following individuals who have applied for graduation for the Master ofScience in Criminal Justice at the completion of either the Fall 2012 or Winter 2013 semesters. Earningthe graduate degree is a major accomplishment. It takes hard work and dedication. I welcome each andevery graduate to the ranks of the criminal justice alumni. The faculty, staff, and I look forward to working with all of you to build stronger ties between the department and our distinguished alumni.Eric Lambert, Professor and Chair*Criminal Justice Master of Science ApplicantsApplicants for the Winter 2013 SemesterAllison BowersNancy CadorinShannon CaseyTacara DonaldsonElizabeth GojcajMichele HawkinsCharice LongTacarra WalkerApplicants for the Fall 2012 SemesterRobert BanksHeather GasowskiNerissa GilliamJustin HenryLora KowatchJill McGrath-HornerFatme NassarMaya Nelson* Please note that being listed above does not mean that the degree has or will be granted. All applicants must be certified forgraduation by the university. In addition the list may not be complete. For any missing names or misspelled names, I apologizefor the unintentional oversight.
Page 10V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1CRIMINAL JUSTICE INT ERNSHIPS PAY OFFThe Criminal Justice Internship Program (CJIP) isalive and doing quite well. The recent success ofthe CJIP can only be attributed to the direction andleadership of Eric Lambert, professor and chair forthe Department of Criminal Justice. He has increased the number of internship opportunities bynetworking with various criminal justice agenciesand has increased the number of students whocomplete internships by improved communicationwith criminal justice majors.In the last several years, many WSU undergraduate students majoring in Criminal Justice have successfully interned at various criminal justice agencies throughout the metropolitan Detroit area.Criminal justice students interned with a variety ofagencies, including but not limited to the UnitedStates Secret Service, Drug Enforcement Agency(DEA), U.S. Marshals Service, and the WayneCounty Prosecutor’s Office.A commonly asked question is “Why intern?”Most students consider pursuing an internship position in the criminal justice field because theyhave come to realize that learning outside of theclassroom is an essential component of their education. Still, many students seem to be unaware ofthe academic, personal, and professional advantages of an internship and how working as a student intern can help clarify their career goals.“Criminal Justice internships serve many purposes.They provide students with insight into the day-today operations of a criminal justice professionalagency and help students understand how knowledge gained in the classroom applies to the ‘realworld’ of the criminal justice system.” (Cromwell,P., Foreword for Jumpstarting Your Career: AnInternship Guide for Criminal Justice, PrenticeHall, 1999)Over the years, we have had many graduates of ourprogram go on to productive careers after having theopportunity “to prove themselves” in an internshipposition. In fact, one of our recent criminal justicegraduates was able to use his internship experienceto assist him in securing a position as a SpecialAgent with Immigration and Customs Enforcement,otherwise known as ICE. Another student, expectedto complete his B.S. in Criminal Justice in December 2012, interned with the U.S. Marshals Servicelast summer and is well on his way to becoming aU.S. Deputy Marshal upon graduation.We also received an e-mail from an alumna of ourundergraduate program who began the applicationprocess for the FBI when she graduated severalyears ago, and was only just recently hired. Yes, ittook her a couple of years, but with patience andpersistence, she is now beginning the career sheworked so hard to achieve. She asked that we let students and alumni know that if they’re serious about acareer in federal law enforcement to not give up. Itmay take longer than one would expect, but the waitis worth it.By Marianka HollowayThis article was originally published in the Summer/Fall 2012 newsletter. Because of the importance ofinternships, the article was republished in this issueof the newsletter.
Page 11V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES WITH A BS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICEI extend my congratulations to the following individuals who have applied for graduation for the Bachelorof Science in Criminal Justice in the Winter 2013. Earning the degree is a major accomplishment. It takeshard work and dedication. I welcome each and every graduate to the ranks of the criminal justice alumni.The faculty, staff, and I look forward to working with all of you to build stronger ties between the department and our distinguished alumni.Eric Lambert, Professor and Chair*Criminal Justice Bachelor of Science Applicants Winter 2013Summi AktherChristopher AllenHussain AlomariRosa BarajasBrett BarbourKarla BeardAndrew BeattieWayne BessKimberly BishopMarc BoudreauMichael BuccinnaLeah CareyAmela CaticPatrick CecileLauren CetnorElaine CoxAlessia D’AgostiniChenine DanielsJacinta DillAshley DiMaggioBrian DiroffMatthew Dolengowski Martin EastmanWadad ElnacharJoanna EmlerAndrianne FiddlerArjun GumberAmal HachemDaisha HillMichael HinkleDominique HodgeMatthew HortonSommer ItawiSamantha JacobsonAllen JamesCheryl JenkinsShawn JohnsonDaichanai JonesMichele KelchDarren KellyKristina KropfJessica KruczekMuhammed LaisMalikan LattimoreToiya LawrenceBrittney LeggettRachel LineNichole MaisanoDuaa MattiCalvin MaxieTeal MitchellAhmad MoubarakAmany MuflihiNicholas MuscatAsia NelsonCleveland NelsonDavid NixonTomasz NowickiJerry OdenDevin PhillipsRosalind QuigleyDominique ReeberRomeroAri RibitwerMatthew RustulkaTimothy ShammasGina ShkoukaniSarah SinclairJessica StorksAbin VargheseMario VekicMatthew VerleyAndrea WalgraveJody WilliamsonFaisal Yousif*Please note that being listed above does not mean that the degree has or will be granted. All applicants must be certified forgraduation by the university. In addition the list may not be complete. For any missing names or misspelled names, I apologizefor the unintentional oversight.
Page 12V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1TO CRJ ALUMNI—A JOB WELL DONE!Since arriving in the Department in July of 2008, I have hadthe opportunity to meet many alumni of the program. I am impressedwith the caliber of the alumni of the program. They work hard tomake a difference in their communities. Many have risen to top administrative positions. I can honestly state that one of my joys is whenCriminal Justice alumni succeed in their chosen careers.As I indicated in the last newsletter, in order to help connectwith alumni and the community, the Department launched last yearthe Criminal Justice Alumni Advisory Board. The Board meets threetimes a year. The Board has set three major objectives for the upcoming year: fundraising, community outreach, and alumni development. Subcommittees have been formed for each of these areas. Thesubcommittee members are all alumni of the Criminal Justice program. They have already met once and will meet again soon. If youwould like to join one of these subcommittees, please let me know.My e-mail again is dz9258@wayne.edu. The Chairperson of theCriminal Justice Alumni Advisory Board is open. I am currently serving as interim chair of the Board. . If you would like to join the Board,including being Chair, please send me an e-mailatdz9258@wayne.edu.Eric Lambert, Professor and ChairGiving to the CriminalJustice Scholarship FundOne of the goals of the Departmentand its Chair, Eric Lambert, is to increase the amount of scholarship fundsavailable for criminal justice students.Please consider a donation to theCriminal Justice Scholarship Fund. Alldonations will be used to providescholarships for criminal justice students. There is a great demand amongour students for financial support.Your donation will make a positivedifference in the lives of criminal justice students!Please let otherCriminal Justice alumni know aboutthe effort to raise scholarship fundsfor students.In this newsletter you will find information on how to make a donation.Working together, we can raise funds tohelp students pursue their education.
Page 13THANK YOU TO THE WINTER 2013CRIMINAL JUSTICE thZalmanHollowayV O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1SCHOLARSHIPFUND RECIPIENTSEach year, the Criminal Justice Departmentoffers a number of small scholarships for CJ Master’s students (up to 750 each). The money forthese scholarships is provided by donations fromalumni, faculty and staff of the Department ofCriminal Justice.Our 2012/2013 Criminal Justice Scholarshipswere awarded to the following students::Nadia Andreikiv, Robyn Gonte, Darren Johnson,Nicole Losiowski, Justin Parvin, Elizabeth Pearce,Alesia Sibrel, Nicole White, Jessica Wummel.One of the goals of the Department (and the department chair) is to build stronger ties and bonds with our students and alumn i.Please visit the Department and visit our web site at http://www.clas.wayne.edu/CRJ. Please feel free to send updates about what ishappening in your life or information that you feel would be important to current students and/or alumni. You can send the information to dz9258@wayne.edu. We want to hear from you, as well as your fellow students and alumni.Alumni News and Information for Future NewslettersWe’re interested in what you’re doing now. Please take amoment to complete the following information and returnit to us via fax, e-mail or US mail:NameEric LambertDept of Criminal Justice, Wayne State University656 Walter Reuther Mall, Ste., 3281 FABDetroit, MI 48202Phone: (313) 577-2705Fax: (313) 577-9977Email: dz9258@wayne.eduDegreeYear of GraduationYour newsFrom the Editor:Dear Reader,I hope you enjoyed reading this edition of the Wayne State University Criminal Justice newsletter. I thank all thepeople who contributed articles
School of Criminal Justice Dis-tinguished Alumni Award from the University at Albany, State University of New York. The School of Criminal Justice has a well-regarded doctoral program in Criminal Justice. Professor Zalman is a graduate of this pro-gram. Each year, the School of Criminal Justice at the Univer-sity at Albany selects two alumni
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DRESSLER CRIMINAL LAW OUTLINE I. INTRODUCTORY POINTS A. Sources of Criminal Law. 1. Common Law. 2. Statutes Derived from Common Law. 3. Model Penal Code. 4. (Bill of Rights) B. Criminal Law v. Civil Law 1. Criminal a. Defendant is punished (incarcerated) b. The criminal conviction itself say
Compare criminal law and criminal procedure. This book focuses on. criminal law. 2, but it occasionally touches on issues of. criminal procedure. 3, so it is important to differentiate between the two. Criminal law generally defines the. rights. and. obligations. of individuals in society. S
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Criminal Law and Procedure 4-1 Criminal Law 4-2 Criminal Procedure. . Chapter 4 SLIDE 2 4-1 Criminal Law GOALS Understand the three elements that make up a criminal act Classify crimes according to the severity of their potential sentences Identify the types of crimes that affect business. LAW for Business and Personal Use
Chapter 1 Basic Provisions of Criminal Procedure. Section 1. Purpose of the Criminal Procedure Law . Section 4. Power of the Criminal Procedure Law in Time . The order of criminal proceedings shall be determined by the criminal procedure legal norm that is in effect at the moment of the performing of the procedural activity.
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