CARL J. JENSEN III, PH.D. Director, Intelligence and Security Program Professor, Department of Criminal Justice Lieutenant Colonel, South Carolina Militia The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina 171 Moultrie Street Charleston, South Carolina 29409 E-mail: [email protected] Colonel, Mississippi State Guard Chief Intelligence Officer (G-2) President, Society of Police Futurists International (2015 – 2016) Supervisory Special Agent (retired) Federal Bureau of Investigation

A.

EMPLOYMENT RECORD

The Citadel Director, Intelligence & Security Program 2015 – Present Director of a program dedicated to education, research and consultation in the field of intelligence and homeland security studies. Works extensively with member agencies of the U.S. Intelligence Community, Congressional Staffs, and other academic institutions throughout the United States. Professor, Department of Criminal Justice (tenured) 2015 – Present Responsible for teaching, conducting research, advising students and engaging in service to the university and community.

University of Mississippi Director, Center for Intelligence & Security Studies 2008 – 2015 Director of a center dedicated to education, research and consultation in the field of intelligence and security studies. Oversees the staff and all facets of this multimillion dollar project. Works extensively with member agencies of the U.S. Intelligence Community, Congressional Staffs, and other academic institutions throughout the United States.

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Associate Professor of Criminal Justice, Department of Legal Studies (tenured) 2013 – 2015 Responsible for teaching, conducting research, advising students and engaging in service to the university and community. Assistant Professor, Department of Legal Studies 2007 – 2013 Responsible for teaching, conducting research, advising students and engaging in service to the university and community.

RAND Corporation Senior Behavioral Scientist/Policy Analyst Full time: September, 2006 – July, 2007; Adjunct: July, 2007 – September, 2013 Responsible for supervising, conducting high level research, and formulating policy recommendations in the areas of criminal justice, homeland security, terrorism, and related behavioral sciences. Principal and Co-Principal Investigator on high priority projects for the U.S. Government and several large police departments. Responsible for obtaining grants for conducting significant research projects.

Federal Bureau of Investigation Founder and Chairman, Futures Working Group (FWG) April 2002 – July, 2006 The FWG is a collaborative research effort between the FBI and the Society of Police Futurists International. Its mission is to formulate ethical and practical strategies for law enforcement to successfully navigate the 21st century. To date, FWG members have published numerous books, articles, and papers on such diverse topics as augmented reality, nanotechnology, policing models and strategies, police leadership, intelligence, and homeland security. Supervisory Special Agent Instructor & Relief Unit Chief, Behavioral Science Unit, FBI Academy June 1997 – July, 2006 Responsible for teaching and training FBI New Agent Trainees, state and local police managers, FBI Intelligence Analysts, and other law enforcement personnel. As an adjunct faculty member of the University of Virginia, responsible for teaching undergraduate and graduate students. Also responsible for conducting research and providing consultation in criminology, criminal justice, and the behavioral sciences. Served as Relief Unit Chief, performing the duties of the Unit Chief in his absence.

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Supervisory Special Agent Forensic Examiner & Assistant Unit Chief, Racketeering Records Analysis Unit, FBI Laboratory July, 1992 – June, 1997 Responsible for conducting forensic examinations of suspected clandestine drug and money laundering business records. Other duties included translating coded records (cryptanalysis) and testifying as an expert witness in federal, state, and local courts on 33 occasions. Served as Assistant Unit Chief and Program Manager for Drug Record Analysis. Special Agent, FBI Resident Agency, Youngstown, Ohio July, 1987 – July, 1992 Served as case agent and co-case agent in matters in which the FBI had an interest. This included investigations into all types of crime, to include organized crime, public corruption, terrorism, violent crime, bank robbery, white collar crime, drug crime, and foreign counterintelligence. During this period, served as an undercover agent, affiant on several search and wiretap affidavits, team leader on arrests and interrogations, and witness before grand juries and in court. Special Agent, Student at the Defense Language Institute, Monterey, California July, 1986 – July, 1987 Student in the Basic and Advanced FBI Arabic course. Honor graduate. Special Agent, FBI Field Office, Atlanta, Georgia September, 1984 – July, 1986 Assigned to the Drug Squad, Atlanta Division. Served as case agent and co-case agent on several drug investigations, which utilized the FBI’s most sophisticated investigative techniques.

United States Navy Assistant Waterfront Operations Officer, Submarine Reserve Unit, Burlington, Vermont May, 1983 – May, 1984 Active reservist at a submarine reserve unit. Completed monthly drills and other duties as assigned. Flag Lieutenant, Submarine Group Five, San Diego, California May, 1981 – May, 1983 Served as aide to the Commander of the U.S. Submarine Force, Eastern Pacific (Rear Admiral, Upper Half). Responsible for special duties as assigned, which included speech writing, honors and ceremonies, special event coordination, and all logistics relating to the Commander.

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Assistant Weapons Officer, USS George Washington Carver (SSBN 656Gold) March, 1979 – May, 1981 Junior officer aboard a U.S. nuclear powered fleet ballistic missile submarine. Served as division officer for five divisions within the Weapons Department as well as the direct assistant to the Weapons Officer. As Officer of the Deck (submerged and surfaced), responsible for the safety, security, and all operations aboard the submarine while underway. Also served as Nuclear Safety/Security Officer, Ship’s Duty Officer, Ship’s Diving Officer and Weapons Duty Officer. In each of these billets, reported directly to the Commanding Officer. Qualified as a Submarine Officer (gold dolphins) and successfully passed rigorous U.S. Submarine Force Nuclear/Tactical Weapons Officer Examination. Unrestricted Line Officer June, 1978 – March, 1979 Student at Poseidon Missile Officer Course (Dam Neck, Virginia) and Submarine Officer Basic Course (Groton, Connecticut). Midshipman, United States Naval Academy July, 1974 – June, 1978 Student at four-year service academy.

B.

ACADEMIC RECORD Ph.D.

University of Maryland College Park, Maryland Criminology and Criminal Justice, 2003 Dissertation: A Test of Bounded Rationality in Police Investigative Decision-making

M.A.

Kent State University Kent, Ohio Sociology, 1995

Coursework

Vermont Law School South Royalton, Vermont 1983 – 1984

B.S.

U.S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Maryland English, 1978

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C.

TEACHING RECORD

University of Mississippi Courses Taught CJ 100 Introduction to Criminal Justice CJ 285 Foundations of Terrorism CJ 310 Law Enforcement Process and Policy CJ 390 Special Topics CJ 421 Selected Topics in Criminal Justice II (Study Abroad) CJ 465 Criminal Profiling and Serial Offenders (Study Abroad) CJ 500 Criminal Justice Administration CJ 650 Terrorism and Homeland Security CJ 670 Intelligence and Homeland Security CJ 670 Intelligence and Homeland Security (Study Abroad) CJ 670 Terrorism and Homeland Security CJ 685 Special Topics in Justice Studies CJ 685 Special Topics in Justice Studies (Study Abroad) CJ 697 Thesis ISS 125 Introduction to Intelligence Studies ISS 125 Introduction to Intelligence Studies (Honors) ISS 350 Fundamentals of Analysis ISS 351 Advanced Analytics `1 ISS 352 Advanced Analytics II ISS 420 Special Topics in Intelligence ISS 420 Special Topics in Intelligence (Study Abroad) ISS 480 National Security Issues of the 21st Century ISS 490 Internship in Intelligence & Security Studies ISS 499 Intelligence & Security Studies-Capstone

Theses and Projects Directed Masters Theses: Babb, C. 2010. An Analysis of the Implementation of Intelligence-Led Policing in Mississippi. M.A. in Criminal Justice, University of Mississippi.

Honors College: I have chaired six Honors College theses. Other Relevant Teaching 

CIA University (2 occasions)

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     

FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit (1 occasion) Lafayette County Police Reserve Academy (3 occasions) California Police Officer Standards and Training program (4 occasions) FBI Command College (2 occasions) Mississippi Division of the International Association for Identification (1 occasion) Mississippi Homeland Security Conference (2 occasions)

Programs And Courses Developed Intelligence and Security Studies (ISS) Minor: A selective, intense, 18-hour minor that prepares students for entry-level positions in the public or private intelligence communities. It is the only competitive minor (students must apply and be selected) offered at the University of Mississippi. To date, six cohorts of students have been accepted into the ISS program; the average cohort GPA varies between 3.62 and 3.78. The minor is based on competencies established by the Director of National Intelligence and has been warmly embraced by the United States intelligence community. For establishing this and other intelligence-related programs, I received the 2012 Instructor of the Year Award from the International Association of Intelligence Education. Certificate in Intelligence and Security Studies: A 12-hour program offered at the graduate level. The program would introduce students who already possess a bachelor’s degree to concepts and skills desired by intelligence agencies for entry-level analysts. The courses will be offered online and are structured such that successful students could transfer allowable credit from the certificate into a master’s degree program at the discretion of that program (awaiting approval at the University of Mississippi). Professional Certificate in Intelligence Leadership: A 12-hour program offered at the graduate level. The program is designed for students presently serving in the intelligence community who already possess a bachelor’s degree. This certificate will enhance performance in analytical assignments as well as introduce leadership concepts necessary for mid and upper level managers in a wide variety of organizations The courses will be offered online and are structured such that successful students could transfer allowable credit from the certificate into a master’s degree program at the discretion of that program (awaiting approval at the University of Mississippi). ISS 125: ISS 350: ISS 351: ISS 352: ISS 375: ISS 420: ISS 480: ISS 490:

Introduction to Intelligence and Security Studies (both regular and Honors sections) Fundamentals of Analysis Advanced Analytics I Advanced Analytics II Intelligence Communications Special Topics in Intelligence National Security Issues of the 21st Century Internship

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ISS 499: ISS 501: ISS 502: ISS 503: ISS 601: ISS 602: ISS 603: ISS 604: ISS 605:

D.

Intelligence and Security Studies Capstone Project Survey of Intelligence (awaiting approval) Survey of Intelligence Leadership I (awaiting approval) Survey of Intelligence Leadership II (awaiting approval) Intelligence Analytics I (awaiting approval) Intelligence Analytics II (awaiting approval) Survey of National Security Issues of the 21st Century (awaiting approval) Analytical Leadership (awaiting approval) Leadership Communications (awaiting approval)

PUBLICATIONS

Publications Journal Articles McElreath, D. H., A. Doss, C. J. Jensen, M. P. Wigginton, S. Mallory, L. S. McElreath, L. C. Williamson, T. Lyons, and W. Flaschka. Under review. The Mississippi Hustle: Corrupting the financial principal-agency relationship at the Mississippi Department of Corrections. Crime, Law and Social Change. Davis, R., W. Wells, and C. J. Jensen. Under review. DNA Testing in sexual assault cases: When do the benefits outweigh the costs? Journal of Criminal Justice. Jensen, C. J., M. A. Graves, M. P. Wigginton and D. H. McElreath. In progress. Changing narratives: The case of the Covenant, the Sword and the Arm of the Lord. To be submitted to Studies in Conflict and Terrorism. Regens, J. L., N. Mould, C. J. Jensen, and M. A. Graves. In press. Terrorismcentric behaviors and adversarial threat awareness. Social Science Quarterly. McElreath, D. H., A. Doss, C. J. Jensen M. P. Wigginton, T. P. Lyons, L. Williamson and D. Jones. In press. The end of the Mississippi experiment with conjugal visitation. The Prison Journal. Wigginton, M. P., R. Burton, C. J. Jensen, D. H. McElreath, A. Doss, S. M. Mallory. 2015. Al Qods Force: Iran’s weapon of choice to export terrorism. Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism. 10(2). DOI: 10.1080/18335330.2015.1090053.

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Regens, J. L., N. Mould, C. J. Jensen, D. N. Edger. 2016. Terrorism-centric behavior recognition and adversarial threat forecasting. International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 29(2): 328-340. Davis, R. C., C. J. Jensen, L. Kuykendall, and K. Gallagher. 2015. Policies and practices in cold cases: An exploratory study. Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategy and Management 38(4): 610-630. Regens, J. L., N. Mould, C. J. Jensen, and D. N. Edger. 2015. Probabilistic graphical modeling of terrorism threat recognition using Bayesian Networks and Monte Carlo Simulation. Journal of Cognitive Engineering and Decision Making. DOI: 10.1177/1555343415592730. Jensen, C. J. 2015. Potential drivers of terrorism out to the year 2020. American Behavioral Scientist. DOI: 10.1177/0002764215588819. Regens, J. L., N. Mould, C. J. Jensen, D. N. Edger, and M. A. Graves. 2015. Effect of intelligence collection training on suspicious activity recognition by front line police officers. Security Journal. DOI: 10.1057/sj.2015.10 Mould, N., J. L. Regens, C. J. Jensen, and D. N. Edger. 2015. Human activity recognition using imagery acquired from remotely piloted vehicles and ground-based visual surveillance systems for counterterrorism. Journal of Intelligence and Analysis 22(2): 118-128. Graves, M. A., C. J. Jensen, W. Flaschka, and C. D. Hill. 2015. Days of Intrigue: Lessons learned from an undergraduate intelligence case simulation. Journal of Intelligence and Analysis 22(1): 45-60. Wigginton, M. P., C. J. Jensen, and J. Vinson. 2015. Hold that line: The New Orleans police strikes. Criminal Justice Policy Review 26: 234-251. Online 0887403413506902. Wigginton, M. P., C. J. Jensen, J. Vinson and M. Graves. 2014. Kidnapping for ransom and Social Learning Theory. Homeland Security Review, 8(2): 179-194. Wigginton, M. P., C. J. Jensen, M.A. Graves and J. Vinson. 2014. What is the role of behavioral analysis in a multi-layered approach to aviation security? Journal of Applied Security Research, 9: 393–417. Mould, N., J. L. Regens, C. J. Jensen, and D. Edger. 2014. Video surveillance and counterterrorism: the application of suspicious activity recognition in visual surveillance systems to counterterrorism. Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism, 9(2): 151-175.

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Davis, R. C., C. J. Jensen, L. Burgette, and K. Burnett. 2014. Working smarter on cold cases: Identifying factors associated with successful cold case investigations. Journal of Forensic Sciences, 59(2): 375-384. Regens, J. L., C. J. Jensen, and D. Edger. 2013. Situational awareness as a cornerstone of terrorism threat characterization. Journal of Intelligence and Analysis, 22(1). Jensen, C. J., J. L. Regens, and N. Griffin. 2013. Intelligence-led Policing as a tool for countering the terrorism threat. Homeland Security Review 7(3): 265-283. Jensen, C. J. and W. Nickels. 2012. Mississippi’s cost-effective approach to solving cold cases. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Gazette. 74(2): 34-35. Wigginton, M. P. and C. J. Jensen. 2012. The Texas Border Sheriff’s Coalition: An analysis of policing along the U.S. - Mexican border. Homeland Security Review 6(1): 35-60. Jensen, C. J. & W. Nickels. 2011. Integrating intelligence methods into criminal investigations: The Mississippi approach to solving cold cases. International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts Journal 10(1): 58-75. Jensen, C. J. 2011. The Intelligence Officer Training Corps: An ROTC-style program for the IC. International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence 24(1): 733-746. Johnson, J. and C. J. Jensen. 2010. The financing of terrorism. Journal of the Institute of Justice & International Studies 10: 103-116. Jensen, C. J. 2006. Consuming and applying research: Evidence-based policing. The Police Chief 73(2): 98-101. Levin, B. H. and C. J. Jensen. 2005. The electronic donut shop: Networking in the information age. The National Academy Associate: The Magazine of the FBI National Academy Associates 7(2): 14-15, 20-21, 23. Levin, B. H. and C. J. Jensen. 2004. The Futures Working Group: A partnership for the future. Crime & Justice International 20(78): 27-28. Jensen, C. J. 2004. Futures Working Group. The National Academy Associate: The Magazine of the FBI National Academy Associates 6(2): 20.

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Westveer, A., J. P. Jarvis, and C. J. Jensen. 2004. Homicidal poisoning: The silent offense. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 73(8): 1-8. Jensen, C. J., T. Cowper, and B. H. Levin. 2003. Let's get with the digital age. Law Enforcement Technology, (July): 8. Cowper, T., and C. J. Jensen. 2003. Emerging technology. Law and Order: The Magazine for Police Management 51(6): 124-127. Jensen, C. J. 2002. Fingerprints, science & some thoughts on the future. Police Futurist 10(1): 6-7. Jensen, C. J., B. H. Levin, and T. Royster. 2001. Unwanted children: A policing problem? Police Research and Management 5(1): 59-69. Jensen, C. J. 2001. Beyond the tea leaves: Futures research and terrorism. American Behavioral Scientist 44(6): 914-936. Szubin, A., C. J. Jensen, R. Gregg. 2000. Interacting with “cults”: A policing model. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 69(9): 16-23. Jensen, C. J. and Y. Hsieh. 1999. Law enforcement and the millennialist vision. FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin 68(9): 1-6. Jensen, C. J. 1999. Review of The Future of Terrorism: Violence in the New Millennium (Harvey Kushner, editor) appeared in International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 43(2): 251-256. Jensen, C. J. 1995. FBI resource: The FBI Laboratory can decode and analyze drug, gambling and money laundering records (Item 365-95). Michigan Law Enforcement Bulletin. Jensen, C. J. 1994. FBI Lab can decode drug and money laundering records. The Prosecutor 28(3): 6-7. Jensen, C. J. 1994. The forensic analysis of clandestine drug records. Forensic Science International 66: 33-40. Jensen, C. J. 1993. Racketeering Records Analysis Unit: One aspect of the FBI Laboratory's role in asset forfeiture. Asset Forfeiture News V(III). Washington, D. C.: U. S. Department of Justice Books and Book Chapters Jensen, C. J. In press. The history of U.S. intelligence. In G. Moore (Ed.) Encyclopedia of Intelligence. Boca Raton, FL: Taylor and Francis Group.

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McElreath, D. H., C. J. Jensen, M. Wigginton, D. A. Doss R. Nations, and J. Van Slyke. 2014. Introduction to Homeland Security, Second Edition. Boca Raton, FL: Taylor and Francis Group. Jensen, C. J. and A. Bringuel. 2013. The concept of social equilibrium and its application to policing. In S. G. Shoham and J. D. Freilich Policing & Preventing Terrorism around the Globe (Israel Studies in Criminology). Whitby, ON: de Sitter Publications: 19-37. Jensen, C. J. 2013. Crime as resistance: Theoretical and practical considerations. In M. Bauer, R. Harré, and C. J. Jensen and (Eds.). Resistance and the Practice of Rationality. Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Bauer, M., R. Harré, and C. J. Jensen and (Eds.) 2013. Resistance and the Practice of Rationality. Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Jensen, C. J., D. H. McElreath, and M. A. Graves. 2012. Introduction to Intelligence Studies. Boca Raton, FL: Taylor and Francis Group. Jensen, C. J. 2012. Forward. In R. Siljander and L. W. Juusola. Clandestine Photography. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas. Jensen, C. J. 2011. Discourses on conversion: The Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord. In C. J. Jensen and R. Harré (Eds.). Beyond Rationality: Contemporary Issues. Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing: 105-123. Jensen, C. J. and R. Harré (Eds.). 2011. Beyond Rationality: Contemporary Issues. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Press. Schafer, J., M. Buerger, R. Myers, C. Jensen and B. Levin. 2011. The Future of Policing: A Practical Guide for Police Managers and Leaders. Boca Raton, FL: Taylor and Francis Group. McElreath, D., C. J. Jensen, M. Wigginton, C. Quarles, and S. Mallory and M. Wigginton. 2009. Introduction to Terrorism. Tulsa: K&M Press. McElreath, D. H., C. J. Jensen, M. Wigginton, C. L. Quarles, and R. Nations. 2009. Introduction to Homeland Security. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press. Clifford, J. E., C. J. Jensen, and T. A. Petee. 2009. Media coverage of mass murder events: The influence of female victimization. In D. Humphries

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(ed.) Women, Violence, and the Media. Lebanon, NH: Northeastern University Press: 124–140. Jensen, C. J. 2007. An analysis of failure: Pearl Harbor, 9/11, hurricanes Katrina and Rita. In J. A. Schafer and B. H. Levin (Eds.), Policing and Mass Casualty Events, Proceedings of the Futures Working Group, Volume 3, Washington D.C.: Federal Bureau of Investigation: 7-23. Jensen, C. J. and B. H. Levin. 2007. The world of 2020: Demographic shifts, cultural change, and social challenge. In J. A. Schafer (Ed.) Policing 2020: Exploring the Future of Crime, Communities, and Policing. Washington D.C.: Federal Bureau of Investigation: 31-70. Levin, B. H. and C. J. Jensen . 2007. Homeland security in 2015. In M. Buerger (Ed.) Homeland Security 2015: Proceedings of the Futures Working Group, Volume 2. Washington D.C.: Federal Bureau of Investigation: 9-25. Jensen, C. J. and B. H. Levin. (Eds.). 2005. Neighborhood-Driven Policing: Proceedings of the Futures Working Group, Volume 1, Washington D.C.: Federal Bureau of Investigation. Jensen, C. J. 2005. Neighborhood-driven policing: Some thoughts. In C. J. Jensen and B. H. Levin (Eds.), Neighborhood-Driven Policing: Proceedings of the Futures Working Group, Volume 1, Washington D.C.: Federal Bureau of Investigation: 10-12. Jensen, C. J. 2003. A Test of Bounded Rationality in Police Investigative Decision-making. Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Maryland. Technical Reports and Monographs Jeffries, H., A. Wheeler, W. Flaschka, and C. J. Jensen. 2015. Interim Report: Reducing Calls for Police Service: Alarms and Escorts; Presented to the City of Greenville, Mississippi. University, MS: Center for Intelligence and Security Studies. Jensen, C. J., and M. A. Graves. 2013. Leading Our Most Important Resource: Police Personnel Issues in the Year 2020. Washington, DC: Bureau of Justice Assistance. Davis, R., C. J. Jensen, and K. E. Kitchens. 2011. Cold-Case Investigations An Analysis of Current Practices and Factors Associated with Successful Outcomes. Santa Monica: RAND Corporation (Technical Report).

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Jensen, C.J. 2010. Right-Wing Resurgence at Home: Special White Paper Prepared for the National Intelligence Council. Santa Monica: RAND Corporation (White Paper). Rostker, B., L. Hanser, W. M. Hix, C. J. Jensen, A. Morral, G. Ridgeway, and T. Schell. 2008. Evaluation of the New York Police Departments Firearms Training and Firearms Discharge Review Process. Santa Monica: RAND Corporation (Monograph). Rostker, B., L. Hanser, W. M. Hix, C. J. Jensen, A. Morral, G. Ridgeway, and T. Schell. 2008. Assessing the New York City Police Department Firearm Training and Firearm-Discharge Review Process. Santa Monica: RAND Corporation (Research Brief). Kelly, T. K., S. G. Jones, J. E. Barnett II, K. Crane, R. C. Davis, and C. J. Jensen. 2008. A Stability Police Force for the United States: Justification and Options for Creating U.S. Capabilities. Santa Monica: RAND Corporation (Monograph). Kelly, T. K., S. G. Jones, J. E. Barnett II, K. Crane, R. C. Davis, and C. J. Jensen. 2008. Does the United States Need a New Police Force for Stability Operations? Santa Monica: RAND Corporation (Research Brief). Jensen, C. J., W. Perry, W. Simpkins, Q. Tamm, S. Berry & L. Galway. 2007. The Law Enforcement Program: An Interim Report: (Prepared for the Office of the Secretary of Defense). Jensen, C. J. and A. Olligschlaeger. 2003. The National Intelligence Model. Quantico, VA: Federal Bureau of Investigation (internal product).

E.

GRANTS AND CONTRACTS

Funded University of Mississippi   

Joint Military Intelligence Training Center Faculty Augmentation UniversityBased Analyst Training (UBAT), $3,823,924, FY 2010 Pilot for the Center for Intelligence and Security Studies Response to RFP 62000000130, Office of the Director of National Intelligence Contract, $1,308,567, September 2008 Academic Partnership for Analytic Training, Defense Intelligence Agency Contract, $308,000, August 2008

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

Defense Intelligence Agency/Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) Centers of Academic Excellence (IC CAE) Program University of Mississippi/Jackson State University Approved for five years, two years guaranteed, with three option years (approved October 2012) (PI: Dr. Carl Jensen) • Year One (Sep 2012 – Sep 2013): $298,290 • Year Two (Sep 2013 – Sep 2014): $399,998 • Option Year Three Approved (Sep 2014 – Sep 2015): $399,500

RAND Corporation     

U.S. Department of Defense, Joint IED Defeat Organization (approximately $500,000) FY2007 U.S. Intelligence Community (approximately $500,000.00) FY2007 New York City Police Department: Firearms Evaluation (approximately $350,000) FY2007 U.S. Army: Peacekeeping and Stability Operations (approximately $500,000) FY2007 Evidence-Based Model Programs for Cold Case Units (NIJ, $358,353) FY2007

Pending 

BJA Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN) National Training and Technical Assistance Program (Law Enforcement and Community Partnership and Crime Prevention Strategies Grant (BJA-2015-4092)) ($232,340) FY 2016 – 2018.

Not Funded University Of Mississippi  Department of Homeland Security S&T Critical Infrastructure Resilience Center of Excellence. ($20,000,000) ($4M per year). Co-PI. FY 2016.  Hearin Grant: Mississippi Delta Crime Reduction and Economic Recovery Demonstration Project (Delta Demonstration Project. Hearin Foundation: $1,627,641 (PI: Dr. Carl Jensen, Co-PI: Ms. Melissa Graves)  Byrne Criminal Justice Innovation Program- FY 2013 Competitive Grant U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice: $415,473.59, submitted June 27, 2013 (PI: Dr. Stephen Mallory; Co-PIs: Dr. Carl Jensen and Mr. Jeffrey Johnson).  2014 Census of Publicly Funded Forensic Crime Laboratories U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice: $388,847.00, submitted July 5, 2013 (PI: Dr. Carl Jensen; Co-PI: Ms. Melissa Graves).  Geospatial Information Science and Technology Center of Excellence (GISTCoE) at the University of Mississippi U.S. Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice: Information and Geospatial Technologies Center of Excellence, $6,058,933, submitted April 19, 2011 (PI: Dr. Pam Lawhead; Co-PIs: Drs. Carl Jensen and Greg Easson).  Time Sync: Visit the Past to Save the Future IARPA Sirius Program (submitted by 14

 



F.

Stottler Henke), $1,179,296, submitted October 14, 2011 (PI: Dr. Carl Jensen). Event Forecasting With Open Source Information Streams IARPA Open Source Indicators Program, $2,004,761, submitted October 13, 2011 (PI: Dr. Carl Jensen; Co-PIs: Drs. Yixin Chen and Sumali Conlon). Analytic Appliances for Collaborative Scientific Research and Education at The University of Mississippi Air Force Office of Scientific Research Defense University Research Instrumentation Program (DURIP), $376,128, submitted September 15, 2009 (PI: Dr. Pam Lawhead; Co-PIs: Drs. Carl Jensen, Greg Easson, Dwight Waddell). Large-scale Psychological and Social Analysis of the Dark Web Department of Homeland Security Center for the Study of Terrorism and Behavior, $499,769, submitted February 15, 2011 (PI: Dr. Zachary Ernest, Ph.D., Co-PI: Dr. Carl Jensen).

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Organizational Affiliations Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences American Society of Criminology Center for Responsible Nanotechnology Futures Working Group International Association for Intelligence Education International Studies Association Lifeboat Foundation Society of Police Futurists International World Future Society

Papers Presented During my FBI career, I presented professional papers, made presentations, and conducted field schools on over 100 occasions to groups that included: American Society of Criminology Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences World Future Society Society of Police Futurists International Harvard Associates in Police Science International Association of Chiefs of Police Major City Police Chiefs California POST Virginia Criminal Justice Educators FBI National Executive Institute International Police Training Academies (Kiev, Ukraine and Bucharest, Romania) 15

Various intelligence components of the U.S. government During my time at The Citadel and the University of Mississippi, I have made the following presentations at academic and professional conferences: Jensen, C. J. and M. A. Graves. 2015. I know it when I see it: The efficacy of training the police to recognize terrorist and criminal behaviors (poster session). University of Mississippi Research Day. April 10, 2015. Jensen, C. J. and B. H. Levin. 2015. Intelligence futures and choices. Five Eyes Analytical Workshop. March 18, 2015. Jensen, C. J. 2015. Crime trends in Mississippi (Panel Member). 2015 Mississippi Crime Stoppers Training Conference, January 22, 2015. Jensen, C. J. 2014. Emerging research in Intelligence-Led Policing (ILP) (Panel Chair). 2014 American Society of Criminology Meeting. November 21, 2014. Jensen, C. J. 2014. Does utilizing analytical services enhance the acceptance of analysts in law enforcement agencies? 2014 American Society of Criminology Meeting. November 21, 2014. Jensen, C. J. 2014. Modeling adversarial threat awareness of law enforcement personnel for terrorism-centric activities and behaviors. 2014 American Society of Criminology Meeting. November 21, 2014. Jensen, C. J. 2014. Criminal Investigative Analysis. FBI Command College. Oxford, MS. July 28, 2014. Jensen, C. J. 2014. Criminal Investigative Analysis & M.O., ritual and signature in sex crimes. 20th Annual Homicide Training Conference. Green Bay, WI. April 3, 2014. Jensen, C. J. 2013. Leadership and the future of intelligence. Public Safety Leadership Development Consortium. Myrtle Beach, SC. December 4, 2013. Jensen, C. J. 2013. The Center for Intelligence & Security Studies: Educating the next generation. Association of Former Intelligence Officers Meeting. Milford, CT. September 28, 2013. Jensen, C. J. 2013. Criminal Investigative Analysis. FBI Command College. Oxford, MS. July 30, 2013.

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Jensen, C. J. and B. H. Levin. 2013. Futures studies and intelligence: Wither the enterprise? Understanding and Improving Intelligence Analysis: Learning from other Disciplines. Oxford, Mississippi. July 16, 2013. Jensen, C. J. and M. A. Graves. 2013. Police personnel issues in the year 2020. Law Enforcement Forecasting Group: Bureau of Justice Assistance. Washington, DC. July 11, 2013. Jensen, C. J. 2012. Beyond the tea leaves, part II: Integrating futures research into intelligence analysis. Understanding and Improving Intelligence Analysis: Learning from other Disciplines Conference. London, England. July 12, 2012. Wigginton, M., S. Mallory and C. J. Jensen. 2011. Kidnapping for ransom and Social Learning Theory. Southern Criminal Justice Association Conference. Nashville, Tennessee. September 22, 2011. Jensen, C. J. 2011. Analytical ethics in an age of Wikileaks and transparency. Five Eyes Analytical Workshop, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia. April 5, 2011. Manson, N., C. J. Jensen, S. Rieber and J. Marchal. 2010. Intelligence analysis: Opportunities for philosophers. American Philosophical Association, Eastern Meeting. Boston, Massachusetts. December 29, 2010, Jensen, C. J. 2010. Beyond Rationality III: Introductory thoughts. Beyond Rationality III Workshop, London School of Economics, London, England. November 19, 2010 Jensen, C. J. 2010. Intelligence & homeland security. Mississippi Homeland Security Conference. Biloxi, Mississippi. September 23, 2010. Jensen, C. J. 2010. Discourses of conversion. Beyond Rationality II Workshop. Oxford, Mississippi. July 8, 2010. Jensen, C. J. 2009. An analysis of the implementation of Intelligence-Led Policing in Mississippi. 4th International Conference on Social Science Research. Nashville, Tennessee. December 9, 2009. Davis, R. and C. J. Jensen. 2009. Practices in conducting cold case investigations: A national survey of law enforcement agencies. 4th International Conference on Social Science Research. Nashville, Tennessee. December 9, 2009.

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Levin, B., J. Jarvis and C. J. Jensen. 2008. The impact of the War on Terror on local law enforcement. World Future Society Conference. Washington, D.C. July 25-29, 2008. Jensen, C. J. 2008. Homeland security, 2015. University of Mississippi Presidential Debate Event, Oxford, Mississippi. September 15, 2008. Jarvis, J., J. A. Schafer, J. Corzine, M. Buerger, L. Huff-Corzine, T. A. Petee and C. J. Jensen. 2008. The future of crime & criminal justice. American Society of Criminology Conference. St. Louis, Missouri. November 14, 2008. Jensen, C. J. 2008. Improving cold case squads. American Society of Criminology Conference. St. Louis, Missouri. November 14, 2008.

G.

SERVICE

The Citadel A. Service as the Director of the Intelligence and Security Studies (ISS) Program. The CISS mission is threefold: 1) Provide relevant education, 2) Encourage and conduct applied research to further the IC’s mission, and 3) Establish collaborative partnerships to enhance information-sharing and the dissemination of best practices. Specific service performed in establishing and directing the ISS includes: Education:  Established the Master of Arts (MA) in Intelligence and Security Studies, which was approved by the State of South Carolina Commission on Higher Education (CHE) in 2016. This is a 100% online program that includes a Concentration in Cybersecurity, which is jointly taught by Citadel and College of Charleston personnel. Collaboration:  Serve on The Citadel Cybersecurity Advisory Board  Hosted The Citadel Intelligence and Homeland Security Enterprise Conference (September 16 – 18, 2015)  Organized and ran The Citadel Intelligence and Homeland Security Enterprise Career Fair (September 16, 2015) B. Member of the Tenure and Promotion Committee

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University of Mississippi A. Established and serve as the Director of the Center for Intelligence and Security Studies (CISS): In 2008, the University of Mississippi received federal funding to establish a program to educate undergraduate students for entry-level positions in the U.S. intelligence community (IC). To accomplish this mission, the university founded CISS in 2008. The CISS mission is threefold: 1) Provide relevant education, 2) Encourage and conduct applied research to further the IC’s mission, and 3) Establish collaborative partnerships to enhance information-sharing and the dissemination of best practices. To date, the CISS has brought to the university over $6.5M in federal funding. Specific service performed in establishing and directing the CISS includes:  Oversaw the renovation of CISS physical space ($250,000 project)  Hired and supervised five staff/faculty members and four graduate students  Conducted strategic planning for CISS  Oversaw the CISS budget and ensuring that all federal, state, and university regulations and guidelines are followed  Carried out marketing to promote the CISS regionally, nationally, and internationally  Oversaw the IT acquisitions of the CISS, which included sophisticated software packages currently in use by the IC (e.g., Analyst Notebook, Palantir) Specific service activities to further the three CISS missions include: Education:  Designed and obtained university approval for the ISS minor. This included aligning the goals and objectives of the program with core analytical competencies established by the Director of National Intelligence  Worked with the Department of Modern Languages to create and fund an Arabic language program  Designed and received approval for seven undergraduate courses for the minor  Established the cohort model and application process for prospective students  Supervised the admission of six cohorts of students into the minor The highly selective admissions process includes a review of student accomplishments, interviews, essays, and timed writing exercises  Designed two graduate certificate programs for those seeking employment in the IC and those already employed who desire to enter management Designed eight graduate courses for these certificate programs  Hired adjunct staff to teach ISS courses

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    

Hosted and funded speakers’ series to bring experts in intelligence and security matters to campus Advised cohort students as well as others seeking information about CISS and the IC Oversaw and participated in four Days of Intrigue Practical Exercise which introduce students to real-world scenarios to test and enhance their classroom skills Oversaw and supervised student presentations at conferences and workshops put on by he IC Advised students and wrote letters of recommendation to assist them in obtaining highly desirable internships at the FBI, CIA, NSA, DIA, and Office of the Director of National Intelligence

Research:  Established the positions of Research Professor and Project Coordinator  Funded and oversaw seven summer research projects for university faculty in areas of interest to the IC  Funded multiple research projects as requested by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA)  Submitted six grant proposals for projects related to IC research  Collaborating with the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center in two-year DHS research project on Mental Models of Intelligence Collectors and Analysts for Characterizing Adversarial Threats project Collaboration:  Established CISS Advisory Board  Provided funding for the University of Mississippi’s Arabic program for four years  Became founding member of the DIA’s University Based Academic Training (UBAT) initiative  Signed MOU with James Madison University as part of UBAT  Signed MOU with Auburn University for joint intelligence projects  Hosted four Five Eyes Analytical Workshops that included representatives from academe (faculty, staff, and students) and the intelligence services of the United States and allied nations  Signed MOU with the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) to establish research partnership  Hosted Beyond Rationality II Workshop and co-hosted Beyond Rationality III Workshop with LSE  Established partnership with Jackson State University to pursue funding for an IC Center for Academic Excellence grant  Joined FBI’s INFRAGUARD program  Established mentorship program with DIA Huntsville  Sponsored and coordinated visits of NSA, CIA, ATF, FBI & DIA recruiters

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 

B. • • • 

Established relationship with Brunel University (United Kingdom) for series of conference concerning best practices in intelligence analysis (first conference held in July, 2012) Provided consultation and crime analysis services to the following law enforcement agencies in the investigation of criminal matters: o Oxford, Mississippi Police Department o Olive Branch, Mississippi Police Department o Mississippi Fusion Center o Mississippi Cold Case Unit o Greenville, Mississippi Police Department Served on various university search committees: Dean of the School of Applied Sciences (2 occasions) Department of Legal Studies (2 occasions) CISS (5 occasions) Student Disability Services

C. Oversaw and participated in Summer Days of Intrigue program for high school students (4 occasions) D. Led Study Abroad Programs to the United Kingdom in collaboration with St Cloud State University (2010 and 2012)

Profession and Community A. Prepared annual Proficiency Examination for the FBI’s Cryptanalysis and Racketeering Records Unit (FBI Laboratory) (3 occasions) B. Serve on Editorial Board, Journal of Intelligence & Analysis C. Member of the FBI National Academy Advisory Board D. President, Society of Police Futurists International (2015 – present) E. Reviewer: a. Violence & Gender b. Homicide Studies c. IAFIE Program Certification E. Editor, Sage Open F. Served as a Lafayette County Emergency Medical Responder (2010-2012) G. Officer, Mississippi State Guard

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 

Executive Officer, 2nd Security Brigade, (Lieutenant Colonel) (20132014) Chief Intelligence Officer (G-2) (Colonel) (2014 – present)

H. Provided training to various law enforcement and intelligence agencies:  CIA University (2 occasions)  FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit (1 occasion)  Lafayette County Police Reserve Academy (5 occasions)  California Police Officer Standards and Training program (8 occasions)  FBI Command College (3 occasions)  Mississippi Division of the International Association for Identification Conference (1 occasion)  Mississippi Homeland Security Conference (2 occasions)

H.

HONORS      



I.

Magnolia Medal (Mississippi State Guard, 2015) Access Award (Office of Student Disability Services, University of Mississippi, 2013). Outstanding Instructor Award (International Association for Intelligence Education, 2012). Thomas E. Crowe Outstanding Faculty Award (University of Mississippi, 2008). Jefferson Award for Excellence in Research (University of Virginia, 2004) Awarded for Bounded Rationality: A Test of Police Investigative Decisionmaking. Miscellaneous Awards, FBI: Received numerous Quality Step Increases, Time-Off Awards, substantial monetary Incentive Awards, and On-the-Spot Awards throughout a 22 year FBI career. These awards were given for excellence in investigations, teaching, research, case management, and for bravery and initiative as an undercover agent in a major federal investigation. U.S. Navy: Received Letters of Commendation for performance of duties as Assistant Weapons Officer (2 awards) and Flag Lieutenant (1 award). Honorable discharge.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION In the course of my FBI and Navy careers, I received specialized training and schooling in a number of areas. Each contributes to my success and relevance as a teacher and researcher in the fields of criminal justice and intelligence

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and security studies. This training includes: FBI New Agents Training (FBI) FBI Academy Quantico, Virginia Basic Arabic/Arabic Directed Studies for FBI Agents (FBI) Defense Language Institute Monterey, California Cryptanalysis and Racketeering Records Examiner Training (Forensic) (FBI) FBI Laboratory Washington, D.C. Drug Enforcement Administration Basic Drug Investigation In-Service (FBI) Federal Law Enforcement Training Center Glynco, Georgia FBI Basic Money Laundering In-Service (FBI) FBI Academy Quantico, Virginia Basic & Advanced Counterterrorism In-Service (FBI) FBI Academy Quantico, Virginia Fundamentals of Finance & Accounting for Non-Financial Executives (FBI) American Management Association Washington, D.C. Domestic Money Laundering Training Program (FBI) Financial Crimes Enforcement Network Vienna, Virginia Analytical Investigative Methods/Financial Manipulation Analysis (FBI) ANACAPA Sciences Richmond, Virginia Francis Glessner Lee Homicide Training Seminar (FBI) Harvard Associates in Police Science Baltimore, Maryland FBI Critical Incident Peer Counseling In-Service (FBI) FBI Academy Quantico, Virginia

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Poseidon Missile Officer Course (United States Navy) Naval Guided Missile School Dam Neck, Virginia Submarine Officer Basic Course (United States Navy) Submarine School Groton, Connecticut

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