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News
and Announcements
Hi
Fellow DWCers,
Welcome to the
Fall 2002 edition of the DWC DivisioNews,
where you can catch up on what friends and colleagues
have been doing over the past few months. There
have been promotions, publications from new
and up-and-coming scholars, job changes, and
some great research projects being initiated!
I hope to see you out and about at the upcoming
ASC meetings in Chicago. Make sure to attend
our breakfast business meetings on Thursday
and Friday and our wonderful social with the
DPCC on Wednesday evening.
Cheers,
Amy D'Unger
DivisioNews Associate Editor for Member
News
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HELP WANTED!!!!!
GIVE SOMETHING BACK TO THE DWC
The DWC Outreach
Committee needs YOU! We are seeking friendly,
outgoing volunteers to man and (wo)man the Outreach
Table. All shifts are still available, but apply
soon!
I hope some of
you are willing and able to donate your time
to talk to prospective new members. We will
have two-hour shifts (9:30-11:30 a.m. and 2:00-
4:00 p.m.) on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
during the ASC conference in Chicago next month.
If you have a little
time to spare, please contact Susan Sharp, ssharp@ou.edu.
Tell me when you are available, and I will happily
put you on the schedule!
Remember, together
we are the DWC!
CONFERENCES
AND CALL FOR PAPERS:
Congratulations
to Nancy Jurik, who is the new President
of the Society for the Study of Social Problems
(SSSP) for 2002-2003 and to Mona Danner
and Nancy Wonders, who are Program Co-chairs
for the SSSP's 2003 annual meeting, which
will be held in Atlanta. The program theme,
"Justice and the Sociological Imagination:
Theory, Research, Teaching, Practice & Action"
should be of interest to many criminologists,
but particularly to members of the DWC. The
call for papers follows:
The Society for
the Study of Social Problems invites proposals
for its 53rd Annual Meeting, to be held August
15-17, 2003 at the Wyndham Hotel in Atlanta,
GA. Theme: "JUSTICE AND THE SOCIOLOGICAL
IMAGINATION: THEORY, RESEARCH, TEACHING, PRACTICE
& ACTION." Deadline for submissions
is January 31, 2003.
Complete papers,
abstracts, or 2-3 page outlines should be sent
to the Program Co-Chairs: Mona Danner, Old Dominion
University, BAL 900, Norfolk VA 23529-0076;
W: 757-683-4338; F: 757-683-5746; SSSP2003@odu.edu
and Nancy Wonders, Criminal Justice, PO Box
15005, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff,
AZ 86011-5005; W: 928-523-6336; F: 928-523-8011;
sssp-p@jan.ucc.nau.edu.
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Sue Cote
wanted to inform everyone of the 30th Annual
Conference of the Western Society of Criminology
which will be held in Vancouver, BC on February
20-23, 2003. For further information about the
conference, including a call for papers, please
see:
www.sonoma.edu/cja/wsc/wscmain.html
www.sonoma.edu/cja/wsc/callfpap2003.htm
In addition, those
interested in presenting a paper at the WSC
Conference on Family or Domestic Violence, please
contact: Sue Cote, Assistant Professor, Division
of Criminal Justice, California State University,
Sacramento, Ph.: (916) 278-6437, Fax: (916)
278-7692, email: scote@csus.edu.
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The Division
of International Criminology (DIC) welcomes
DWC members to its Business Meeting and Luncheon
on Thursday, November 14th at the American Society
of Criminology Annual Meeting. DIC officers
Rosemary Barberet, Nancy Grosselfinger and Bonnie
Fisher - all DWC supporters - are keen to link
women's interests to the DIC agenda. At our
business meeting we will be discussing such
things as our contribution to ASC's international
policymaking since the ASC has been approved
special consultative status as an NGO by the
Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.
The DIC is spearheading this new role for the
ASC. Jay Albanese, the new director of the NIJ
International Center, will also be attending
the business meeting and discussing his plans.
The luncheon - a typical Chicago food sampler
- will feature not only the announcement of
DIC awards but also the promotion of the four
conferences with international themes slated
for the Spring and Summer of 2003 - ACJS in
Boston, British Society of Criminology in Bangor,
European Society of Criminology in Helsinki
and International Society for Criminology in
Rio de Janeiro. This is the year to go international!
Please come, we welcome all of you.
PUBLICATIONS:
Charis E. Kubrin
has a forthcoming publication in the Journal
of Research on Crime and Delinquency entitled
"Structural Covariates of Homicide Rates:
Does Type of Homicide Matter."
Gendered Justice:
Addressing Female Offenders by Barbara
Bloom (Editor) is now in press and should
be available from Carolina Academic Press in
early 2003.
Natalie Sokoloff
and Barbara Raffel Price are pleased
to announce that the 3rd edition of the Criminal
Justice System and Women will be published
July 2003 by McGraw-Hill. Many DWC members have
chapters in the book. Among them are Jeanne
Flavin, Jody Miller, Joanne Belknap (2 chs.),
Karlene Faith, Meda Chesney-Lind, Angela Browne,
Lois Presser, Emily Gaarder, Susan Martin, Nanci
Koser Wilson, Imogene Moyer and Nancy Jurik.
The new edition will contain material on intersectionalities,
lesbians and globalization.
PROMOTIONS AND OTHER BIG CHANGES!
Betsy Stanko has
changed jobs and unfortunately will not be attending
the ASC annual meetings for the foreseeable
future. She is now working at the Office of
Public Services Reform, Cabinet Office, 53 Parliament
Street, London SW1A 2NG, as the Director of
the ESRC Violence Research Programme, for those
who wish to stay in touch. Her new e-mail is:
betsy.stanko@cabinet-office.x.gsi.gov.uk.
Congratulations to Jody Miller, who has
received promotion/tenure effective fall 2002.
Way to go!
Please join us in extending our congratulations
to Roz Muraskin as she was named "Woman
of the Year" by the organization Women
of Substance for Outstanding Academician. The
organization deals with issues of domestic violence
including helping women find shelter, clothing,
employment, etc. With more than 800 people in
the audience for the awards, all honorees were
recognized and should be complemented.
RESEARCH IN PROGRESS:
Joanna Phoenix
has started a new project that surveys provision,
policies and protocols for dealing with juveniles
involved in prostitution in England, Scotland,
Northern Ireland and Wales. It is funded by
the Economic and Social Research Council and
is expected to run for the next academic year.
One of the objectives on the project is to compile
a national database that will enable researchers,
academics, policy makers and practitioners in
this area to search for anything such as a contact
in a particular location in Britain, the results
of recent research, types of projects running,
statutory protocols and so on. If you would
like further information, you can contact Joanna
at:
Dr. Joanna Phoenix
Department of Social and Policy Sciences
University of Bath
BATH
BA2 7AY
tel: 01225-383219
CALL FOR AUTHORS ~ FINAL ENTRIES STILL SOUGHT
FOR ENCYCLOPEDIA OF U.S. PRISONS
We're entering
the final stages of assembling the "Encyclopedia
of US Prisons and Correctional Facilities."
(Sage) Though we are very grateful to the many
people who have already submitted entries, we
would appreciate your help as we try to identify
authors for the few dozen remaining topics.
Basic information about the project is available
on the encyclopedia website at http://www.referenceworld.com/sage/prisons/.
A list of some of the remaining topics for which
authors were needed in mid-October is included
below. To view the current list of topics for
which entries are sought, click on Access TOBIN
(under Project Management Tool) and type in
"guest" as both the user name and
the password.
Criminal justice
professionals, academics, and graduate students
are all encouraged to sign up to write entries.
Persons contributing fewer than 5000 words will
receive a copy of the two-volume encyclopedia.
Those who contribute a total of 5000+ words
will receive $100 in book credits from Sage,
in addition to a copy of the encyclopedia. If
you are interested in contributing, please contact
Mary Bosworth, Editor, at your earliest convenience
(bosworthencyclo@yahoo.com)
and indicate the entr(ies) you wish to author.
Editor: Mary Bosworth
(Wesleyan)
Editorial Board: Stephanie Bush-Baskette (Nat.
Council on Crime & Delinquency); Jeanne
Flavin (Fordham); Esther Heffernan (Edgewood
College); and Jim Thomas (Northern Illinois
University)
Here are the remaining
topics:
1.
Alcohol Treatment Programs
2. Anthony Platt
3. Apprenticeships
4. Asian-American Prisoners
5. Bisexual Prisoners
6. Black Muslims
7. Community Visits
8. Community Volunteers
9. Confinement Centers
10. Contraband
11. Contract Facilities
12. Contract Ministers
13. Corcoran Penitentiary
14. Court Delivery Services
15. CRC
16. Crips
17. Discipline System
18. Doctors
19. Donald Clemmer
20. Dental Care
21. Foreign Nationals
22. Framingham
23. Gerry Gault
24. High-Rise Prisons
25. Hispanic Prisoners
26. Homosexual Prisoners
27. Hooch
28. Hospices
29. Inmate Volunteers
30. Islam in Prison
31. James v. Bennett
32. John Irwin
33. Justice Works
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34.
Kathleen Hawk-Sawyer
35. Lawyer Vistis
36. Legitimacy
37. Lexington Control Unit
38. Lock Up
39. Long-Term Prisoners
40. Mary Weed
41. Massachusetts Reformatory
42. Medical Technology
43. Metropolitan Detention Centers
44. Music Programs
45. New Generation Prisons
46. Optometry
47. Patuxent Institution
48. Physicans' Assistants
49. Pre-Release Programs
50. Pre-Trial Detainees
51. Prison Chaplain
52. Prison Industry Enhancement (PIE) Act
53. Prison Monitoring Agencies
54. Puerto Rican Nationalists
55. Reasonable Medical Accommodations
56. Relocation Centers
57. Rosa Giallombardo58. Sanford Bates
59. Security and Control
60. Strip Searches
61. Terre Haute Penitentiary Death Row
62. Transvestite Prisoners
63. Trustees
64. Volunteers
65. Walla Walla Washington State Penitentiary
66. Work-Release Programs
67. Young Lords
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