BRENDAN D. DOOLEY. Curriculum Vitae. Ph.D., University of Missouri St. Louis, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice.

Transcription

1 BRENDAN D. DOOLEY Curriculum Vitae Work Address University of Iowa Department of Sociology 140 Seashore Hall West Iowa City, IA (319) Education Ph.D., University of Missouri St. Louis, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice. December 2010 M.A., Criminal Justice, Loyola University Chicago. December 2003 B.S., Political Science/Criminal Justice, Loyola University Chicago, May 2001 Current Position Lecturer, Department of Sociology, University of Iowa: August 2015 to Present. Project Director, Oral History Criminology Project preserving first-hand accounts of the field as told by the field s leading scholars. Project overseen by Freda Adler, William Laufer, Francis T. Cullen, and Todd R. Clear. Publications Book Cullen, Francis T., Pamela Wilcox, Robert J. Sampson, and Brendan D. Dooley (eds.). (2015). Challenging Criminological Theory: The Legacy of Ruth Kornhauser Advances in Criminological Theory, Volume 19. New Brunswick, NJ: Transactions Publishers. Articles/Chapters/Reviews Dooley, Brendan D. An Exercise in Criminological Archaelology: Ruth Kornhauser In Cullen, Francis T., Pamela Wilcox, Robert J. Sampson, and Brendan D. Dooley. (eds.). Challenging Criminological Theory: The Legacy of Ruth Kornhauser Advances in Criminological Theory, Volume 19. New Brunswick, NJ: Transactions Publishers. (2015) Dooley Page 1

2 Wheeldon, Johannes, Jon Heidt, and Brendan D. Dooley The Trouble(s) with Unification: Debating Assumptions, Methods, and Expertise in Criminology. Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology 6(2): Dooley, Brendan D., Alan Seals, and David Skarbek The Effect of Prison Gang Membership on Recidivism. Journal of Criminal Justice, 42 (3): Dooley, Brendan D. and Jason Rydberg Examining Differences in the Orientations of Criminology and Criminal Justice Scholarship, : Publication Patterns, Theoretical and Methodological Development Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 25(1): Dooley, Brendan D. and Sean E. Goodison Oxford Bibliographies in Criminology. (entry on Ruth Rosner Kornhauser) Dooley, Brendan D Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice (ed. Jay Albanese). Wiley-Blackwell. (entries on James F. Short, Jr. and Ronald L. Akers) Dooley, Brendan D The Birth of Criminology: Readings from the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 24:2, (Book review) Dooley, Brendan D Oral History Criminology Project: Speaking to the Question of Our History. The Criminologist 37(3): Rengifo, Andres F., Don Stemen, Brendan Dooley, Ethan Amidon, and Amanda Gendon Cents and Sensibility. A Case Study of Corrections Reform in Kansas and Michigan. Journal of Criminal Justice 38(4): DeLisi, Matt, Brendan D. Dooley, and Kevin M. Beaver Super Predators Revisited. Pp in Karen T. Froeling (ed.), Criminology Research Focus. New York: Nova Publishers. Olson, David E. and Brendan D. Dooley Gang Membership and Community Corrections Populations: Characteristics and Recidivism Rates Relative to Other Offenders. Pp in James F. Short, Jr. and Lorine A. Hughes (eds.), Studying Youth Gangs. Lanham, MD: AltaMira Press. Dooley Page 2

3 Works in Progress Funding Wheeldon, Johannes, Jon Heidt, and Brendan D. Dooley. Re-Imagining Pragmatic Criminology: Theory, Methods, and Modesty (Revise and Resubmit, Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Criminology) Dooley, Brendan D. The Crafting Criminology and Criminal Justice, An Oral History (revise & resubmit) Crime, Law and Social Change. Dooley, Brendan D. History of Criminology. Invited entry from the Oxford Bibliographies in Criminology. (Under review) Dooley, Brendan D. and Sean E. Goodison, Ruth Rosner Kornhauser, A Study in Creative Destruction. Invited book proposal for Routledge Press upcoming series entitled, Key Thinkers in Criminology. (Under review) American Society of Criminology (Spring 2012) $2,000 (renewable over the next 3 years) to support travel expenses associated with the Oral History Criminology Project. Renewed 3 year contract of $5,000 from The additional funding permits the collection of interviews with members of the European Society of Criminology and long retired American criminologists. Course improvement grants (Summer 2012, University of Maryland) Summer Institute on Teaching and Learning with New(er) Technology. $1,500 grant to support introduction of technological tools into pedagogy from the Center for Teaching Excellence Sustainability grant $500 from the Office of Sustainability to introduce subject matter into a course. College of Behavioral and Social Sciences (University of Maryland), Emerging Scholar Program: Awarded November 2011 ($1,500) to support an undergraduate research assistant to code data. Summer Research Fellowship: Award ($5,000) by the Institute for Humane Studies (IHS), May Humane Studies Fellowship: Awarded May Funding ($2,000) granted by the IHS to support dissertation research. Mulcahy Grant, academic year: $2,000 scholarship awarded by the college of Arts and Science (Loyola-Chicago) to design and implement a study of the insanity defense. Dooley Page 3

4 Presentations 2012 Annual ASC meetings: Conjectures and Refutations: The Accumulation of Criminological Knowledge Annual ASC meetings: Author Meets Critic panelist on Robert M. Lombardo s The Black Hand: Terror by Letter in Chicago and co-presenter (with Jason Rydberg) on the paper listed as a work in progress above. The theory and practice of Re-entry: Ground-level impacts of the reorganization of the Departments of Corrections of Kansas and Michigan and Criminology and Kuhn: The State of Paradigm in the Field. Papers presented as part of the 2008 meeting of the American Society of Criminology. The former was a coauthored piece detailing the JEHT sponsored process evaluation of reentry initiatives in Kansas and Michigan with Andres Rengifo, Ethan Amidon and Amanda Gendon. The latter presentation was a preliminary account of my dissertation. David E. Olson and Brendan D. Dooley, The Influence of Prison Gang Membership on Inmate Rearrest for Violent Offenses: A Four-Year Follow-up of Illinois Releasees Presentation made at the annual meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (2005). David E. Olson and Brendan D. Dooley, Examining Illinois Inmate Recidivism: Methods, Findings, Suggestions Presentation made to the Incarceration Research Group, University of Chicago, Irving B. Harris Graduate School of Policy Studies. December 18, David E. Olson and Brendan D. Dooley The Influence of Gang Membership on Inmate Recidivism: Preliminary Results from Illinois Paper presented at the annual meeting of The American Society of Criminology (2002). Professional/Research Experience Research Analyst, Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (June 2002 to July 2003) Prisoner Recidivism Project underwritten by the National Youth Gang Center Research Assistant, (December 2003 to June 2004) Chapin Hall Center for Children at the University of Chicago. Irish Parliamentary Internship graduate, Fall 2000 Intern/Research Assistant, Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (2001 and 2002) Volunteer, (June 2003 to April 2004) Community Reintegration: A Comparative Study of Gang-Affiliated and Non-Gang-Affiliated Ex-Offenders. Dooley Page 4

5 Research Assistant, (July/August 2004) Grant provided to Andrea Leverentz (Principal investigator) administered by The University of Chicago s Center for the Study of Race, Politics, and Culture to transcribe interviews conducted as part of dissertation research Prior Academic Positions Held Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Criminology, academic year, Ball State University (Muncie, IN). Lecturer, August 2011 to August 2014 University of Maryland, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice Science. Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice, academic year. St. Augustine s College (Raleigh, NC). Instructor: Victimology: Summer 2006 UMSL undergraduate course focused on gender and violence in addition to the routine activities perspective Student Mentorship/Teaching Recognition Ronald E. McNair Scholars Program: Summer One-on-one mentorship provided to minority undergraduate with aspirations of pursuing graduate work. MVP (Most Valuable Professor): Fall 2011 and Fall Recognized as a favorite instructor by members of the men s soccer team. Manuscripts Reviewed: Criminology, Theoretical Criminology, Criminal Justice & Behavior, and City, Territory and Architecture Research Interests Criminological theory, history of criminology, gangs, and the sociology and philosophy of science and knowledge Courses taught Introduction to Criminology, Introduction to Corrections, Criminal Justice Ethics, Research Methods, Crime and Delinquency Prevention, Victimology, and Contemporary Criminological Issues Dooley Page 5

6 References Freda Adler, Ph.D. Director, Master of Science Program in Criminology Visiting Professor, Department of Criminology University of Pennsylvania 3718 Locust Walk McNeil Building, Suite 483 Philadelphia, PA Professor Emeritus, Rutgers University Frances T. Cullen, Ph.D. Distinguished Research Professor School of Criminal Justice P. O. Box University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, OH (513) Callie Marie Rennison, Ph.D. Associate Professor School of Public Affairs University of Colorado Denver 1380 Lawrence Street, Suite 500 Denver, Co (office) Dooley Page 6