James M. Byrne, Ph.D., Professor Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology College of Arts and Sciences University of Massachusetts, Lowell Lowell, Massachusetts Tel.: 978-934-3992 (office) Fax: 978-934-3077 E-Mail: [email protected] or [email protected] Web address: http://faculty.uml.edu/jbyrne/

EDUCATIONAL AND ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS Educational Background 1977-1983

Graduate Program in Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, The Graduate School, Newark, NJ Ph.D., Criminal Justice, May 1983. Dissertation: Ecological Correlates Of Property Crime in the United States: A Macroenvironmental Analysis. M.A., Criminal Justice, January 1980.

1972-1977

Bachelor of Arts Program, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA B.A., Sociology (honors), January 1977.

ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Fall 1990-Present

Full Professor, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, Lowell, MA

Spring 1989Spring 1991

Graduate Program Coordinator, Department of Criminal Justice, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, MA

Fall 1986-1990

Associate Professor, Department of Criminal Justice, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, MA

Fall 1984August 1986

Assistant Professor, Department of Criminal Justice, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, MA August 1995

Fall 1981August 1984

Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science/Criminal Justice, Kean College of New Jersey, Union, NJ. (Note: Acting Coordinator Undergraduate Criminal Justice Program, Fall 1982). 1

Spring 1981

Adjunct Instructor Department of Criminal Justice, University College, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ

PUBLICATIONS Books and Edited Volumes The Culture of Prison Violence, James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, 2008. Boston, Ma: Allyn and Bacon/Pearson Publishers. The New Technology of Crime, Law, and Social Control, James Byrne and Don Rebovich, Editors, 2007. Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press. Smart Sentencing: The Emergence of Intermediate Sanctions. James Byrne, Arthur Lurigio, and Joan Petersilia, Editors, 1992. Newbury Park, CA. Sage Publications. The Social Ecology of Crime. James Byrne and Robert Sampson, editors. New York Springer-Verlag, Research in Criminology Series, 1986.

Monographs and Special Reports Maximum Impact: Targeting Supervision on Higher-Risk People, Places and Times. Public Safety Performance Project, the PEW Center on the States. July 2009. Tools of the Trade: A Guide for Incorporating Science into Practice. Faye Taxman, Eric Shepardson, and James Byrne, 2004. (A monograph prepared for the Community Corrections Division, National Institute of Corrections, Washington, D.C.). From Prison Safety to Public Safety: Innovations in Offender Reentry, 2002, one of a series of reports on reentry issues prepared for The Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, Washington, D.C., Third Author, with Faye Taxman and Douglas Young. (NJC number 196464). Emerging Roles and Responsibilities in the Reentry Partnership Initiative: New Ways of Doing Business, 2002, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, Washington, D.C., First Author, with Faye Taxman and Douglas Young (NCJ number: 196441). Offenders Views of Reentry: Implications For Processes, Programs, and Services 2002. Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, Washington, D.C., Second Author with Faye Taxman, and Douglas Young. Targeting for Reentry: Matching Needs and Services to Maximize Public Safety 2002, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, Washington, D.C. First Author with Faye Taxman and Douglas Young. (NCJ number: 196491). 2

Engaging the Community in Offender Reentry, 2002, Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, Washington, D.C., Third Author, with Douglas Young and Faye Taxman. (NCJ number: 196492). The “Nuts and Bolts” of Proactive Community Supervision. Faye Taxman and James Byrne, 2001. (A monograph prepared for the Cabinet Council on Crime and Juvenile Justice, Department of Public Safety and Community Services, State of Maryland.). Day Reporting Centers, Volume 1. Dale Parent, James Byrne, Vered Tsarfaty, Laura Valade, and Julie Esselman, 1995. (A monograph prepared for the National Institute of Justice “Issues and Practices in Criminal Justice” series, Office of Justice Programs, Washington, D.C.). Day Reporting Centers, Volume 2. Dale Parent, James Byrne, Vered Tsarfaty, Laura Valande, Julie Esselman, 1995. (A monograph prepared for the National Institute of Justice “Issues and Practices in Criminal Justice” Series, Office of Justice Programs, Washington, D.C.). The Effectiveness of the “New” Intensive Supervision Programs. James Byrne, Arthur Lurigio, and Chris Baird, 1989. (A monograph prepared for the “Research in Corrections” series, National Institute of Corrections, Washington, D.C.).

Journal Articles “Technological Innovations in crime prevention and policing: A review of the research on implementation and impact”. James Byrne and Gary Marx. Journal of Police Studies 20(3): 17-38(2011). Special issue on technology-led policing. “Federal Sentencing Guideline Reform: A Modest Proposal”, James Byrne and Susan Turner, Victims and Offenders: Journal of Evidence Based Policies and Practices. 5:3:220-232(2010). Special Issue commemorating the tenth anniversary of ASC’s Division on Corrections and Sentencing. ”Innovation in Community Corrections: From Monitoring Technology to Persuasive Technology”. Pattavina, April, Miofsky-Tusinski, Karen and Byrne, James Journal of Offender Monitoring. 23:1(2010)

“Separating Science from Nonsense: Evidence-Based Research, Policy, and Practice in Criminal and Juvenile Justice Settings” James Byrne and Arthur J. Lurigio, Victims and Offenders: Journal of Evidence Based Policies and Practices 4(4):303-310 (2009). “From Preentry to Reentry: An Examination of the Effectiveness of Institutional and Community-Based Sanctions” James Byrne and Karin Tusinksi Miofsky, Victims and Offenders: Journal of Evidence Based Policies and Practices 4(4):348-356(2009) 3

“New Defendants, New Responsibilities: Preventing Suicide among Alleged Sex Offenders in the Federal Pretrial System” James Byrne, Arthur Lurigio, and Roger Pimental, Federal Probation 37(2):40-44( 2009) “The Best Laid Plans: An Assessment of the Varied Consequences of New Technologies for Crime and Social Control”. Federal Probation 72(3): 10-21(2008) “Editorial Introduction: The Social Ecology of Community Corrections-- understanding the link between individual and community change”, Criminology and Public Policy 1(2):1201-1213 (2008). “Victimization and Criminal Behavior in Adolescence and Adulthood” .James Byrne and Arthur Lurigio. Victims and Offenders, 3(4):1-14(2008). “New directions in offender typology design, development, and implementation: Can we balance risk, treatment, and control?” James Byrne and Al Roberts, Aggression and Violent Behavior 12 :483-492 (2007). “Examining the link between institutional and community violence: Toward a new cultural paradigm”. James Byrne and Jacob Stowell, Aggression and Violent Behavior12 (2007):552-563. “In search of the “tossed salad man” (and others involved in prison violence): New Strategies for predicting and controlling violence in prison”. James Byrne and Don Hummer, Aggression and Violent Behavior 12 (2007):531-541. “The impact of the federal pretrial services act of 1982 on the release, supervision, and detention of pretrial defendants” James Byrne and Jacob Stowell, Federal Probation, 71(2):31-38 September, 2007 “Myths and realities of prison violence,” James Byrne and Don Hummer. Victims and Offenders, 2:77-90, February, 2007.

“Understanding the Impact of Prior Abuse and Victimization on the Decision to Forego Criminal Justice Assistance in Domestic violence Incidents: A Lifecourse Perspective”, Eve Buzawa, Gerald Hotaling, and James Byrne, Brief Treatment and Crisis Intervention 7(1): 55-76 (2007). “Why Assessment ‘Matters’ in an Evidence-based Community Corrections System” James Byrne Federal Probation, 70(3): i-ii September, 2006 . “Clinical and Actuarial Risk Assessment in an Evidence-based Community Corrections System: Issues to Consider” James Byrne and April Pattavina Federal Probation, 70(3): 64-67, September, 2006.

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“Crime Control Strategies and Community Change” James Byrne and Faye Taxman Federal Probation 70(2): 3-12, June, 2006. “An Examination of Citizen Involvement in Crime Prevention in High Risk Versus Low to Moderate Risk Neighborhoods” April Pattavina, James Byrne, and Louis Garcia, Crime and Delinquency 52(2):1-28, April 2006. “Racial Disparity and the Legitimacy of the Criminal Justice System: Exploring Impacts on Deterrence”. Faye Taxman, James Byrne and April Pattavina, Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 16(4):57-77 (2005). “Thinking Globally, Acting Locally: Applying International Trends to Reentry Partnerships in the United States”, James Byrne and Don Hummer, International Journal of Comparative and Applied Criminal Justice Vol. 29 (1): 79-96 (2005). “Crime (Control) is a Choice: Divergent Perspectives on The Role of Treatment in The Adult Corrections System” James Byrne and Faye Taxman, Criminology and Public Policy Vol. 4 (2): 291-310, May, 2005. “Reentry: The Emperor’s New Clothes” editor’s introduction to September, 2004 Special Issue of Federal Probation 68 (2): 1-2. “Examining the Role of the Police in Reentry Partnership Initiatives” James Byrne and Don Hummer, Federal Probation, 68 (2): 62-69 Sept. 2004. “Targeting For Reentry: An Examination of Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria Across Eight Programs” James Byrne and Faye Taxman, Federal Probation, 68 (2) :53-61, Sept. 2004. “Transforming Offender Reentry Into Public Safety: Lessons from OJP’s Reentry Partnership Initiative.” Faye Taxman, Doug Young and James Byrne, Justice Research and Policy, Vol. 5, No. 2, Fall, 2003:101-128. “Operation Drug Test: Findings and Implications for Pretrial Drug Testing”, Susan Turner, Doug Longshore, Faye Taxman, Adele Harrell, Terry Fayne, James Byrne, and Bruce Taylor, Perspectives, Vol. 27, No. 3, Summer, 2003:24-35. “Fixing Broken Windows Probation”, Faye Taxman and James Byrne, Perspectives Spring 2001, 25 (2): 23-29. “Mentally Ill Offenders: An Overview of Issues” James Byrne and Faye Taxman, Perspectives Fall, 1995 18(4): 40-44. “Locating Absconders: Results from a Randomized Field Experiment.” James Byrne and Faye Taxman, Federal Probation 58(1): 33-42 1994.

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“Crime Control Policy and Community Corrections Practice: Assessing the Impact of Gender, Race and Class.”, James Byrne and Faye Taxman, Evaluation and Program Planning 17(2): 1-7, 1994. “Choosing the Future of American Corrections: Punishment or Reform?” James Byrne and Mary Brewster, Federal Probation, 57(4): 3-9 1993. “Thinking Your Way Out of Prison.” James Byrne and Mary Brewster, Spectrum, October 1993: 40-49. “The Future of Intensive Probation Supervision and the New Intermediate Sanctions.” Crime and Delinquency 36(1): 6-41. January 1990. Special issue on Intensive Supervision. “Reintegrating the Concept of Community into Community-Based Corrections.” Crime and Delinquency, 35(3): 471-499. July 1989. Special issue on Controlling Crime in the Community. “Developing a Model of Structured Decision Making in Juvenile Corrections: The Massachusetts Experience.” Susan Guarino-Ghezzi and James Byrne, Crime and Delinquency 35(1): 270-302. April 1989. “Understanding the Limits of Technology: An Examination of the Use of Electronic Monitoring in the Criminal Justice System.” James Byrne, Linda Kelly and Susan Guarino-Ghezzi, Perspectives, May 1988: 14-24. “The Control Controversy: A Preliminary Examination of Intensive Probation Supervision Programs in the United States.” Federal Probation, June 1986. “Intensive Probation Supervision in Massachusetts: A Case Study in Change.” Don Cochran, Ronald Corbett and James Byrne, Office of the Commissioner of Probation, MA. Federal Probation, Vol. L(2): 32-42, June 1986.

Chapters (and reprinted articles) in Edited Volumes “Evaluation research and probation: How to distinguish high performance from low performance programmess”, Karin Myofsky and James Byrne, pp. 336-357 in Gadd, Karstedt, and Messner, Editors The Sage Handbook of Criminological Research Methods(London: Sage Publication, 2012 . “The emerging role of clinical and actuarial risk assessment in an evidence-based community corrections system: Issues to consider” James Byrne and April Pattavina, in Al Roberts, editor, Correctional Counseling and Treatment .Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall Publishers, 2008 .

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“Examining the Impact of Institutional Culture (and culture change) On Prison Violence and Disorder: An Evidence-Based Review”. James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, in James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, The Culture of Prison Violence. Boston, Ma: Allyn and Bacon Publishers, 2008 . “The National Institute of Corrections’ Institutional Culture (change) Initiative: A Multisite Evaluation”. James Byrne, Faye Taxman, and Don Hummer, in James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, The Culture of Prison Violence. Boston, Ma: Allyn and Bacon Publishers, 2008 . “Prison Violence, Prison Culture, and Offender Change” Editor’s Introduction, , in James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, The Culture of Prison Violence. Boston, Ma: Allyn and Bacon Publishers, 2008. “The Nature and Extent of Prison Violence”, James Byrne and Don Hummer, in James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, The Culture of Prison Violence. Boston, Ma: Allyn and Bacon Publishers, 2008 . Does What Happens in Prison Stay in Prison? Examining the Reciprocal Relationship between Community and Prison Culture”, Jacob Stowell and James Byrne, in , in James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, The Culture of Prison Violence. Boston, Ma: Allyn and Bacon Publishers, 2008 . “Prison Violence, Prison Culture, and Offender Change: New directions in Research, Theory, Policy, and Practice”, James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Jacob Stowell, , in James Byrne, Don Hummer, and Faye Taxman, The Culture of Prison Violence. Boston, Ma: Allyn and Bacon Publishers, 2008 . “Examining the Role of the Police in Reentry Partnership Initiatives” James Byrne and Don Hummer, Federal Probation, 68 (2): 62-69 Sept. 2004,reprinted in Handbook of Police Administration, Jim Ruiz and Don Hummer, editors, 2007. New York: Taylor &Francis Group/CRC Press. “Introduction: The new technology of crime, law, and social control”, pp. 1-23 in James Byrne and Don Rebovich, editors, The New Technology of Crime, Law, and Social Control .Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press, 2007. “Institutional Corrections and Soft Technology”, James Byrne and April Pattavina, pp. 245-286 in James Byrne and Don Rebovich, editors, The New Technology of Crime, Law, and Social Control .Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press, 2007. “Community Corrections and Hard Technology”, Patricia Harris and James Byrne, pp. 287-327 in in James Byrne and Don Rebovich, editors, The New Technology of Crime, Law, and Social Control .Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press, 2007.

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“Information, Technology and Criminal Justice Education” James Byrne and Eve Buzawa, ch.13 in April Pattavina, editor, Information Technology and the Criminal Justice System (Thousand Oaks, CA; Sage Publications, 2005). “With Eyes Wide Open: Formalizing Community and Social Control Intervention in Offender Reintegration Programs.” Faye Taxman, Doug Young and James Byrne, Pp 233-261 in Shadd Maruno and Russ Immarigeon, editors, After Crime and Punishment: Pathways to Offender Reintegration, Portland, Oregon: Willan Publishing, 2004. “Thinking Your Way Out of Prison”, James Byrne and Mary Brewster, Spectrum Article reprinted, pp 38-43 in Stephen H. Cooper, editor (2000) Stand: Crime and Criminology (Houghton-Mifflin/Coursewise Publishing: Madison, WI). “Punishment, Probation and the Problem of Community Control: A Randomized Field Experiment on Absconder Location Strategies,” James Byrne and Faye Taxman, pp. 171204 in Charles B. Fields, editor, 1994, Innovative Trends And Specialized Strategies In Community-Based Corrections. New York: Garland Publishing Company. “The Transition From Being An Inmate: Discharge Planning, Parole and CommunityBased Services for Mentally Ill Offenders,” James Byrne, Todd Clear and Joel Droskin, Ch. 7 in H. Steadman and J. Cocozza, editors, 1994, Mental Illness In American Prisons. New York: National Coalition for the Mentally Ill Offender. “Introduction: The Emergence of Intermediate Sanctions” pp. ix-xv in James Byrne, Arthur Lurigio and Joan Petersilia, editors, Smart Sentencing: The Emergence of Intermediate Sanctions. Newbury Park, CA, Sage Publications, 1992. “The Effectiveness Issue: Assessing What Works in the Adult Community Corrections System,” James Byrne and April Pattavina, pp. 281-306 in Byrne, Lurigio and Petersilia (editors), Smart Sentencing: The Emergence of Intermediate Sanctions. Newbury Park, CA, Sage Publications, 1992. “The Future of Intermediate Sanctions: Questions to Consider”, Todd Clear and James Byrne pp. 319-332 in Byrne, Lurigio and Petersilia (editors), Smart Sentencing: The Emergence of Intermediate Sanctions. Newbury Park, CA, Sage Publications, 1992. “The Control Controversy: A Preliminary Examination of Intensive Probation Supervision Programs in the United States,” Federal Probation article, reprinted in Thomas Ellsworth, editor, Contemporary Community Corrections. Prospect Heights, Illinois: Waveland Press, 1992: 217-241. And in Robert Carter and Leslie Wilkins, editors, Probation, Parole and Community Corrections. New York, John Wiley, 1993. (Reprinted in all subsequent editions).

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“The Future of Intensive Probation Supervision and the New Intermediate Sanctions,” Crime and Delinquency article, reprinted in Thomas Ellsworth, editor, Contemporary Community Corrections. Prospect Heights, IL: Waveland Press, 1992: 260-296. “Reintegrating the Concept of Community Into Community-Based Corrections,” Crime and Delinquency article, reprinted in Thomas Ellsworth (editor), Contemporary Community Corrections Prospect Heights, Illinois: Waveland Press, 1992: 443-470. “Probation” National Institute of Justice, Crime File Study Guide, reprinted in Larry Siegel (editor), American Corrections. St. Paul, MN: West Publications, 1991. “Managing Change in Probation: Principles and Practice in the Implementation of an Intensive Probation Supervision Program” with R. Corbett and D. Cochran, pp. 51-66 in Belinda McCarthy( editor), Intermediate Punishments: Intensive Supervision, Home Confinement, and Electronic Surveillance. Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press, 1987. “Key Issues in the Social Ecology of Crime.” Chapter one in Byrne and Sampson (editors), The Social Ecology of Crime. NY: Springer Verlag, 1986. “Cities, Citizens and Crime.” Chapter five in Byrne and Sampson (editors), The Social Ecology of Crime. NY: Springer Verlag, 1986.

Other Publications “Evaluating Alternative Sanctions for Multiple Offender DWI’s: A Description of Prior and Current Research”. Jones, R.K., Lacey, J.H., and Byrne, J.M. pp.59-63 in Strategies for Dealing with the Persistent Drinking Driver: Workshop Papers, Transportation Research Board, Feb. 1995. “Treatment Interventions and the Development of Intermediate Sanctions,” module included in the Workbook on Intermediate Sanctions compiled by the Institute for Law and Justice, in conjunction with the National Institute of Justice’s Professional Seminar Series on Intermediate Sanctions. Summer 1992. “Using Evaluation Results to Refine and Develop Intermediate Sanctions Programs,” module included in the Workbook on Intermediate Sanctions complied by the Institute for Law and Justice, in conjunction with the National Institute of Justice’s Professional Seminar Series on Intermediate Sanctions. Summer 1992. “Home Confinement and Electronic Monitoring,” module included in the Workbook on Intermediate Sanctions compiled by the Institute for Law and Justice, in conjunction with the National Institute of Justice’s Professional Seminar Series on Intermediate Sanctions. Summer 1992. “Probation,” Crime File study guide, prepared in conjunction with the Crime File film series. Washington, D.C.: National Institute of Justice, 1987.

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Books under Contract/Review/Preparation Internet Gambling: Exploring the Costs and Consequences of Criminalization. James Byrne (Nov., 2011 submission; under review, Palgrave Macmillan) The Impact of Technological Innovation on the Performance of the Criminal Justice System James Byrne (book proposal, in preparation) International Handbook on Victims and Offenders, James Byrne, Editor (invited proposal, Routledge) Manuscripts in Preparation: “Technological Innovations and Offender Reentry: An Evidence-Based Assessment of Current Technologies and a Call for New Innovations” James Byrne and April Pattavina, in Stephane Leman-Langlois, editor, Technocrime: Technology, Crime and Social Control, Volume 2 ( Willan Publishing, in preparation) “Pre-Trial Suicide Prevention and Federal Sex Crime Defendants: An Agenda for Research, Policy, and Practice” James Byrne, Karin Miofsky, Donald Rebovich, and Arthur Lurigio. Corrections and Mental Health( in preparation) “Using Evidence-Based Research to Inform Simulation Model Assumptions”. Taxman, Faye, Pattavina, April, and Byrne, James. In Pattavina, April and Taxman, Faye. Eds. Advances in Simulation Modeling in Criminal Justice Planning and Management. Springer publications (in preparation).

FUNDED GRANTS AND CONTRACTS (Federal, State and Local) Principal Investigator/ Co-Principal Investigator “ Simulating The Likely Impact of Correctional Reform on the Size, Cost, and Effectiveness of The Adult Correctional System in The United States” April Pattavina and James Byrne, Co-PI’s. Grant funded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance( $399,000 award to George Mason University, December, 2009; $90,000 subcontract to UML for year 1 model development; year 2 funding in process). “Evaluating the Effectiveness of Manualized (Cognitive Behavioral) Treatment in a Seamless System of Care: A Randomized Field Experiment.” Grant funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), Co-Principal Investigator ( year 1 only) with

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Faye Taxman, Principal Investigator, Virginia Commonwealth University. ($2,000,000 Gant award August, 2005); responsible for first year research design development . “A Multisite Evaluation of NIC’s Institutional Culture Change Initiative” (Co-PI, with Faye Taxman, Virginia Commonwealth University/University of Maryland), multiyear evaluation funded by the National Institute of Corrections ($150,000 for year 1 evaluation, Sept. 15, ’03 – Sept. 15, ’04; $175,000 for year 2 evaluation (Sept. 15,’04Sept. 15, ’05). “Response to Domestic Violence in a Proactive Court Setting” [(CO-PI) with Dr. Eve Buzawa], project funded by the National Institute of Justice, Fall, 1995 ($151,000). “An Examination of Workload in the Division of Juvenile Services Department of Corrections, State of Maine” (PI), project funded by the State of Maine and the National Institute of Corrections, Fall, 1997 ($10,000). “Assessing the Link between the Organizational Structure of Probation Departments and the Effectiveness of Probation: A Nationwide Review” (PI), research project funded by the Arizona Supreme Court ($6,000) in August, 1996. “Punishment, Probation and the Problem of Community Control: A Randomized Field Experiment on Absconder Location Strategies,” (PI), research project funded by theNational Institute of Corrections, Community Corrections Division and The National Institute of Justice. Summer 1990-Spring 1991 ($5000). “The Development of an Objective Risk/Need Classification Model for the Illinois Juvenile Probation System.” (PI) $18,000 grant from the Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts, Probation Division. Summer 1990. “The Impact of Intensive Probation Supervision in Massachusetts.” (PI) $180,000 grant from the National Institute of Justice, Research Program on the Punishment and Control of Offenders. September 1, 1985-1988. “Supplemental Funding Request to Support the Evaluation of Intensive Probation Supervision in Massachusetts”. (PI) $22,600 grant from the National Institute of Justice. June 1987-March 1988. “The Recidivism of Juveniles Committed to the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services.” (PI) $6,000 subcontract from the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, in conjunction with the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation. August 15, 1987-September 15, 1987. “Supplemental Research on Domestic Violence Incident Reporting in Massachusetts,” (Co-PI with Dr. Eve Buzawa). $10,000 supplemental award from the Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice and the Bureau of Justice Statistics. Summer, 1987.

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“Domestic Violence Incident Reporting in Massachusetts.” (C0-PI, with Eve Buzawa) $11,500 subcontract from the Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice and the Bureau of Justice Statistics. October 1, 1986-June 1, 1987. “Seed Money for Research Award.” University of Massachusetts, Lowell. To conduct a feasability study for a large-scale experimental evaluation of drunk driving sanctions.Fall 1985. “Seed Money for Research Award.” University of Massachusetts. To conduct preliminary research in preparation for the submission of a proposal to the National Institute of Justice on Intensive Supervision. Fall 1984.

TECHNICAL REPORTS, RESEARCH and EVALUATION Final Reports to the National Institute of Justice Evaluating the Implementation and Impact of a Seamless System of Care for Substance Abusing Offenders – The HIDTA Model, Faye Taxman, James Byrne and Meredith Thanner (June, 2002). Project sponsored by the National Institute of Justice under grant number DA10705-04 and The Office of National Drug Control Policy under grant number/ 6PWBP528. (Final Report). The Reentry Partnership Initiative: An Overview of Design Issues, Faye Taxman, James Byrne, and Douglas Young (June, 2001). Project sponsored by the Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice, Washington, D.C. (Final Report). Operation Drug Test Evaluation: Final Report Douglas Longshore, Faye Taxman, Susan Turner, Adele Harrel, Terry Fain and James Byrne (March, 2001). Project sponsored by the National Institute of Justice and completed with the cooperation of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts. Response to Domestic Violence in a Proactive Court Setting: Final Report, Eve Buzawa, Gerald Hotaling, Andrew Klein, and James Byrne (January, 1999). Project sponsored by the National Institute of Justice, Washington, D.C. Restructuring Probation as an Intermediate Sanction: An Evaluation of the Massachusetts Intensive Probation Supervision Program, James Byrne and Linda Kelly final report to the Research Program on the Punishment and Control of Offenders, National Institute of Justice, February, 1989. “Commentary: The Evaluation of the New Jersey Intensive Supervision Program.” Report to the Research Program on the Punishment and Control of Offenders, National Institute of Justice, December 1987.

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Technical Assistance Reports to State and Local Agencies, funded by The National Institute of Corrections “Designing a Workload Study for the Division of Juvenile Services, Department of Corrections, State of Maine,” Technical Assistance Report. July 1997. “An Initial Evaluation of the DC Department of Corrections Pre-Release Program,” technical assistance report prepared for the Institute for Law and Justice, and the National Institute of Corrections. September 1995. “An Assessment of the Four-Tier System of Community Supervision and Workload Allocation in Texas,” a technical assistance report to Dimitria Pope, Director, Community Justice Assistance Division, Texas Department of Criminal Justice. May 1993. “Assessing the Purpose of Community Correction Act Legislation,” technical assistance report prepared for NIC’s management training series. November 1992. “The Use of Intermediate Sanctions as a Limited Risk Control Strategy,” a technical assistance/presentation prepared for the Probation and Parole Association of Massachusetts, Annual Meeting, Fall 1991. “Limited Risk Management” a technical assistance report to the Community Corrections Division, National Institute of Corrections, Oct. 1991. “An Experimental Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Alternative Probation-Based Strategies for the Location and Apprehension of Offenders.” A Technical Assistance Report to the Maricopa County, Arizona Probation Department. November 1990. “An Assessment of the Maricopa County Probation Department’s Warrants/Absconders Unit,” with Rolando v. del Carmen. A technical assistance report to Norman Helber, Chief Probation Officer, Maricopa County Adult Probation Department. August 1989 . “The Development of an Electronic Monitoring Program in Westchester County, New York: Issues to Consider” preliminary report to Marino Fanelli, Director Department of Probation, Westchester County, NY, January 1988. “An Assessment of Workload Management and Budgeting Information,” with R. DeComo. Technical Assistance Report to the Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole. June 1987.

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Other Technical Assistance and Evaluation Research Reports to Federal, State and Local Agencies An Evaluation of the Implementation and Impact of the Central District of California’s Pre-Trial Suicide Prevention Program targeting for federal sex crime defendants, James Byrne, Don Rebovich, Arthur Lurigio, Karin Miofsky, and Jacob Stowell. Final report prepared for the Federal Pre-Trial Probation Office, Central District of California, Oct.1, 2011. Risk, Need, Responsivity (RNR) Simulation Tool. James Byrne, Faye Taxman, April Pattavina, and Stephanie Ainsworth. Report prepared for the BJA-funded Simulation Research Project, and presented for advisory group review at the American Society of Criminology Annual meeting, Nov. 17, 2010.

Baseline Qualitative Review of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) Implementation at Sussex 1 State Prison, Virginia Department of Corrections, June, 2008. James Byrne, Sara Varner, and Krishna Suwal. Preliminary evaluation prepared for the Virginia Department of Corrections under a grant to George Mason University. Baseline Qualitative Review of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) Implementation at Sussex2 State Prison ,Virginia Department of Corrections, June, 2008. James Byrne, Sara Varner, and Krishna Suwal. Preliminary evaluation prepared for the Virginia Department of Corrections under a grant to George Mason University. Baltimore County Community Resource Guide. August, 2007. Jacob Stowell and James Byrne. Guide for community corrections personnel prepared in conjunction with the study, Evaluating the Effectiveness of Manualized (Cognitive Behavioral) Treatment in a Seamless System of Care: A Randomized Field Experiment.”. Grant funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), Faye Taxman,George Mason University, PI. “An Evaluation of the Implementation and Impact of NIC’s Institutional Culture Initiative: Year 2 Update” Oct., 2005. Report prepared for the Prisons Division, National Institute of Corrections, Washington, D.C. “An Evaluation of the Implementation and impact of NIC’s Institutional Culture Initiative: Year 1” (Executive Summary), fall, 2004 Report. “The Development, Implementation, and Evaluation of NIC’s Institutional Culture Initiative”, report prepared for the Advisory Board, National Institute of Corrections, June, 2004. “Drunk Driving: An Assessment of “What Works” in the Areas of Classification, Treatment, Prevention, and Control” final report prepared for the Council on Productivity and Management, state of Maryland, Department of Parole and Probation, Dec. 2003.

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“An Assessment of the Maine Differential Substance Abuse Treatment (DSAT) Model: The Maine Drug Court Steering Committee Perspective”. A focus group report prepared for the State of Maine, Office of Alcohol and Substance Abuse, July, 2002 (with Jennifer Teagarden). “An Assessment of the Maine Differential Substance Abuse Treatment (DSAT) Model: The Pretrial Service/Case Manager Perspective”. A focus group report prepared for the State of Maine, Office of Alcohol and Substance Abuse, June, 2002 (with Jennifer Teagarden). “An Assessment of the Maine Differential Substance Abuse Treatment (DSAT) Model: The Portland Drug Court Perspective.” A focus group report prepared for the State of Maine, Office of Alcohol and Substance Abuse, June 2002 (with Jennifer Teagarden). “The Reentry Partnership Initiative in Las Vegas, Nevada: Phase One Implementation Assessment”, James Byrne and Meredith Thanner (April, 2001). Report prepared in conjunction with a multisite evaluation of the initial development of reentry partnership initiatives, funded by the office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. “The Reentry Partnership Initiative in Lowell, Massachusetts: Phase One Implementation Assessment”, James Byrne and Faye Taxman (April, 2001). Report funded by the Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. “Vermont’s Reentry Partnership Initiative: Phase One Implementation Assessment”, James Byrne and Donald Anspach (May, 2001). Report funded by the Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. “Washington’s Community Offender Accountability Teams (COAT): Phase One Implementation Assessment”, Douglas Young and James Byrne (June, 2001). Report funded by the Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. “The Maryland Reentry Partnership Initiative REP): Phase One Implementation Assessment”, Douglas Young and James Byrne (May 2001). Report funded by The Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. “Focus Groups with Offenders at Selected Reentry Sites: Offenders views of reentry problems and prospects in Las Vegas, Nevada and Spokane, Washington”, James Byrne and Douglas Young (June, 2001). Taped focus group sessions funded by The Office of Justice Programs, National Institute of Justice. “Proactive Community Supervision: New Strategies for the New Millennium”, James Byrne and Faye Taxman (July, 2001). Report prepared for the Maryland, Division of Parole and Probation, Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services and the Governor’s Office of Crime Control and Prevention.

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“Implementing the Maryland Council on Management and Productivity’s Inmate Employment Opportunity Program: A Strategic Approach” (June, 2001). Report to the Governor’s Office of Crime Control and Prevention, State of Maryland. “Operation Drug Test Evaluation: Pretrial Drug Testing in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania’s Federal District Court”, James Byrne, (June, 2000). Site visit conducted for the UCLA Drug Abuse Research Center, and funded by the National Institute of Justice. “Operation Drug Test Evaluation: Pretrial Drug Testing in San Juan, Puerto Rico’s Federal District Court”, James Byrne (August, 2000). Site visit conducted for the UCLA Drug Abuse Research Center, and funded by the National Institute of Justice. “Operation Drug Test Evaluation: Pretrial Drug Testing in Knoxville, Tennessee’s Federal District Court”, James Byrne (June, 2000). Site visit conducted for the UCLA Drug Abuse Research Center and funded by the National Institute of Justice. “Operation Drug Test Evaluation: Pretrial Drug Testing in Roanoke, Virginia’s Federal District Court”, James Byrne (July, 2000). Site visit conducted for the UCLA Drug Abuse Research Center and funded by the National Institute of Justice. “Operation Drug Test Evaluation: Pretrial Drug Testing in Concord, New Hampshire’s Federal District Court”, James Byrne (July, 2000). Site visit conducted for the UCLA Drug Abuse Research Center and funded by the National Institute of Justice. “Operation Drug Test Evaluation: Pretrial Drug Testing in Washington, D.C.’s Federal District Court”, James Byrne (June, 2000). Site visit conducted for the UCLA Drug Abuse Research Center and funded by the National Institute of Justice. “Focus Group: Practitioner’s Perspectives on Juvenile Probation in Baltimore, Maryland”, James Byrne (March, 2000). Report prepared for the Governor’s Task Force on Juvenile Justice, State of Maryland. “An Assessment of the Function and Purpose of the Central Registry in the High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) Project”. Report prepared for the Director, HIDTA, August, 1997. “Treatment and Aftercare: Restructuring the Transition From Institutional to CommunityBased Treatment Programs”, with Dave Radda, Abt Associates. A research application review prepared for Abt Associates and the Office of Justice Programs, August, 1994. “Research in Action: Second Generation Intensive Supervision Program”, with Dale Parent, Abt Associates. A Research Application review prepared for Abt Associates and the Office of Justice Programs, August, 1994.

16

“Juvenile Risk/Need Classification In Illinois – An Inter-Rater Reliability Study,” with Robin Robinson. Final report to the Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts, Fall 1990. “Interjurisdictional Variations in the Definition of Domestic Violence: An Examination of Massachusetts’ Police Departments’ Policies and Practices,” with J. McDevitt and S. Guarino-Ghezzi. Technical Assistance Report to the Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice. February 1989. “A Study of Inter-Rater Reliability in the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services’ Juvenile Risk Classification System.” Report to the Commission of the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services, September 1988. With Susan Guarino-Ghezzi. “An Assessment of the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services’ Risk Classification System for Juveniles placed in Community Settings,” with S. Guarino-Ghezzi. Report to the Commissioner of Department of Youth Services, September 1987. “Vandalism in Union, New Jersey.” Report to the Community Betterment Committee, Union, NJ, Spring 1984. “Deterrence and Data Disaggregation: An Overview of Data Sources,” with Susan Spaar and Glen Pierce. Interim report, The Center for Applied Social Research, Boston, MA, June 1981. “A Two-Phased Approach to the Analysis of the Georgia Supreme Court’s Death Penalty Review Process.” Report to The Center for Applied Social Research, Boston, MA, January 1981. “Beneath the Labels: An Examination of Children in Temporary Care Facilities.” Final report to the Association for Children of New Jersey, prepared under a grant from the New Jersey Law Enforcement Planning Agency, September 1980. “Children in Detention and Shelter Care: A Review of the Placement Practices in Seven New Jersey Counties,” report to the Association for Children of New Jersey, August 1980. “Arson Prevention and Control: A Model for Program Planning, Development and Evaluation,” report to the Office of Criminal Justice Planning, Union County, NJ. Jan. 1980. “The Union County Police Reorganization Plan,” prepared for the Office of Criminal Justice Planning, Union County, NJ, February 1979. “Day Treatment for Emotionally Disturbed Adolescents” prepared for the Office of Criminal Justice Planning, Union County, NJ, May 1979.

17

“The Impact of the New Indiana Penal Code on Sentencing Practices in Selected Indiana Counties,” with Todd R. Clear and John D. Hewitt, preliminary report to the National Sentencing guidelines Project, Rutgers University, December 1979.

Professional Memberships American Society of Criminology (1978-present) Chair, ASC Awards Committee, Division on Sentencing and Corrections (2008, 2009) Vice Chair, Division on Corrections and Sentencing( 2009-2011) Member, ASC Teaching Committee (2009-2010) Member, Division on Sentencing and Corrections (2007-present) Member, Division on Experimental Criminology (2010-present) Member, Division on International Criminology (2007-present) Member, Local Arrangements Committee for 1995 ASC Meeting Member, Program Committee (1989/1990 program) Member, Student Affairs Committee (1987) Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (1984-present) Member, Local Arrangements Committee for 1995 ACJS Meeting Member, Constitution and By-Laws Committee (1988-1991) Member, Awards Committee (1986) American Probation and Parole Association (1986-1996: 2004-present) Federal Probation and Pretrial Officers Association (FPPOA), Member, Research Task Force (2007-2010) CREDOS, member (2010-present) Massachusetts Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (1988-1992) New England Council on Crime and Delinquency (1988) National Council on Crime and Delinquency (1988-1998) Northeastern Association of Criminal Justice Sciences (1989) Member, Site and Program Committee (1989 meeting) American Correctional Association (1990-2007)

PRESENTATIONS AT PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES “New Technology/ Old Problems: Is Real Time Monitoring of Sex Offender Behavior in the Community Possible?” James Byrne, and Donald Rebovich. Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Washington, D.C., Nov. 2011.

“Internet Gambling: Exploring the Costs and Consequences of Criminalization”. James Byrne. Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Washington, D.C., Nov. 2011.

18

“A Risk, Need, Responsivity-Based Model of Offender Placement”. Faye Taxman, and James Byrne. Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Washington, D.C., Nov. 2011.

“Modeling Change: Simulating the Impact of the Expansion of Treatment Systems in Correctional Settings”. Faye Taxman, April Pattavina, and James Byrne. Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society of Criminology. San Franciso, CA. Nov. 2010. “An Assessment of State-level Variation in Sex Offender Registration, Monitoring, Location and Apprehension Strategies “. Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society of Criminology. San Franciso, CA. Nov. 18, 2010. “Estimation of Offender Needs using System Flow Data”. April Pattavina and James Byrne. Presentation at the annual meeting of the American Society of Criminology. San Franciso, CA. Nov. 17, 2010.

Over 60 presentations between 1983 and 2009 at the annual meetings of several professional societies, including The American Society of Criminology, The Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, The American Judicature Society, and The American Probation and Parole Association. [Note: A detailed listing of presentations is available on request]

PROFESSIONAL SESSIONS, CHAIRED, ORGANIZED OR DISCUSSED Over 30 sessions chaired and/or organized, with several sessions as discussant between 1983 and 2011. [Note: Listing available on request]

International Conference Presentations “Can we distinguish high performance from low performance community corrections programs?” Presentations at the CREDOS Annual Meeting, and at the European Society of Criminology Annual Meeting, Vilnius Lithuania (Sept. 22, 2011). “Internet Gambling: Exploring the costs and consequences of criminalization”. Presentation at the Annual Meeting of the European Society of Criminology, Vilnius, Lithuania, Sept. 22, 2011.

19

“Evidence-based Correctional Practice: A Critical Review and Assessment”. Invited Presentation at International Criminology Conference, Stockholm, Sweeden, June14-16, 2010. Invited presentations at University College, Dublin, Ireland and National University, Galway on (1) An evidence-based review of new approaches to the problem of prison violence and (2) innovations in offender reentry, sponsored by the Jesuit Center for Faith and Justice, Dublin, Ireland (Fall, 2007)

Congressional Testimony and U.S. Sentencing Commission Testimony •

“What Works in Prison Reentry” March 12, 2009 testimony before the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies, Alan Mollohan (WV), Chair Prison Re-entry - Dr. Byrne's Testimony at the U.S. House of Representatives .

•

A Review of the Evidence on the Effectiveness of Alternative Sanctions and an Assessment of the Likely Impact of federal Sentencing Guideline Reform on Public Safety. U.S. Court of International Trade Ceremonial Courtroom, New York, New York, July 10, 2009.

INVITED PARTICIPATION AT SELECTED NATIONAL AND STATE CONFERENCES AND WORKSHOPS ON SPECIAL TOPICS

“What Works in Criminal Justice: Identifying High Performance Criminal Justice Programs” presentation, June 30, 2011: THE ROAD TO RATIONAL JUSTICE IN

MASSACHUSETTS: AN EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE & POLICY DISCUSSION Criminal Justice Policy Coalition. “Evaluating the Implementation and Impact of an Innovative Strategy to Reduce SelfInjury Among Federal Pretrial Sex Crime Defendants: The Central District of California’s Suicide Prevention Program” James Byrne and Roger Pimental. Presentation at the 38th NAPSA( National Association of Pre-Trial Service Administrators) Annual Conference, San Diego, Ca., September 29, 2010. “The Challenge of Change: Building an Evidence-based Pre-Trial Service System”. Presentation at the 38th NAPSA( National Association of Pre-Trial Service Administrators) Annual Conference, San Diego, Ca., September 28, 2010

20

“How can Technology support Offender Reentry?” Invited keynote presentation at the Innovations in Correctional Technology Conference, sponsored by the National Law Enforcement and Corrections Technology Center (NLECTC), a program of the National Institute of Justice. Fort Lauderdale, Florida, June 21-23, 2010. “ The Best Laid Plans: An Assessment of the Varied Consequences of New Technologies for Crime and Social Control” .March 28, 2008 presentation at the 2008 Hixon-Riggs Forum on Science, Technology and Society, Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, California. “Drugs, Gangs, and Prison Violence” Invited expert testimony before the National Commission on Safety and Abuse in American Prisons.( Los Angeles, Ca. February 8, 2006) “Reforming California’s Juvenile Corrections System: An Evidence-Based Change Strategy” plenary session presentation at the Transfer of Knowledge Workshop, “Parole Re-Entry: A New Vision”, sponsored by the Division of Juvenile Justice Parole Operations, Nov. 1, 2005, Pomona, California. “Evidence-Based Practice in Corrections: Science or Nonsense?” Keynote presentation at the Minnesota Association of Community Corrections Act Counties (MACCAC) Annual Conference, “Striving for Success through Evidence-Based Practices”, Sept. 7-9, 2005, Grand View, Minnesota. “Tools of the Trade: An Evidence-Based Proactive Community Supervision Model” presentation at the Minnesota Association of Community Corrections Act Countries (MACCAC) Annual Conference, “Striving for Success Through Evidence-Based Practices”, Sept. 7-9, 2005, Grand View, Minnesota. “Ending the Culture of Street Crime: A Critical Review” invited expert panelist for a review of the Lifers, Inc. Public Safety Initiative, Greaterford State Correctional Institution, Aug. 9, 2005. Conference sponsored by The Pennsylvania Prison Society and Temple University, held in conjunction with the 14th World Congress of Criminology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. “Examining the Impact of Institutional Culture (and Culture Change) on Prison Violence and Disorder: A Review of the Evidence on Both Causes and Solutions” James Byrne, Faye Taxman, and Don Hummer. Invited presentation at the 14th World Congress of Criminology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 11, 2005. “Rethinking Rethinking Rehabilitation: a Critique of Farabee’s Control-Based Model of Corrections”, James Byrne and Faye Taxman, Invited presentation at the 14th World Congress of Criminology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 10, 2005.

21

“The Cause, Prevention and Control of Prison Violence and Disorder: International Perspectives”, James Byrne, session chair, 14th World Congress of Criminology, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 11, 2005. “Measuring What Matters: An Evaluation of the Implementation and Impact of the NIC Institutional Culture Initiative” Invited Presentation at the American Correctional Association, Jan. 10, 2005, Phoenix, AZ (with Faye Taxman & Don Hummer) “Preliminary Evaluation of Year 1 NIC-ICI Implementation” Invited presentation at the NIC-sponsored Conference on Institutional Culture, Oct. 20, 21, 2004, Washington, D.C. (with Faye Taxman). “Designing an Evaluation of the National Institute of Corrections’ Institutional Culture Change Initiative” Invited presentation at the NIC – sponsored conference on Changing Institutional Culture, Oct. 1, 2, 2003, Philadelphia, PA. and May, 2004 in Washington D.C. (with Faye Taxman). “Reentry Partnership Initiatives: An Overview of Current Program Models and Implementation Issues”. Invited opening session presentation at the prospective RPI grantee conference, St. Louis, Missouri, July, 2001, sponsored by the National Institute of Justice. “The Eight Reentry Partnership Initiatives: Plans, Early Results and Conceptual Framework”, invited presentation (with Faye Taxman and Doug Young) at the NIJsponsored conference on Reentry Partnership Initiative Programs, Orlando, Florida, April 30-May 2, ‘01 “Program Design Issues in the Development of Electronic Monitoring Programs”, invited presentation at the New York Division of Criminal Justice Services, Juvenile Electronic Monitoring Workshop, Sept. 28, 1999. “A National Symposium on Sentencing: The Judicial Response to Crime”, invited faculty/facilitator at a sentencing symposium sponsored by the American Judicature Society, in conjunction with the Bureau of Justice Assistance and the National Institute of Justice, November 1997, San Diego, California. “Intermediate Sanctions,” keynote presentations on a range of intermediate sanctions topics at workshops sponsored by the National Institute of Justice at sites across the United States: Portland, OR (June 1992), Amedlia Island, FL (July 1992), Kansas City, MO (September 1992), Washington, D.C. (August 1992), Denver, CO (October 1992), Atlanta, GA (November 1992), Philadelphia, PA (September 1993), Montpelier, VT (November 1993), and Ossinee, NY (May 1994). “Issues in Corrections: Some Reflections on Future Directions”, Keynote presentation at the Governor’s Law Enforcement forum, Albany, N.Y. Nov. 17, 1992.

22

“The Future of Intermediate Sanctions” plenary session presentation at the annual meeting of The American Probation and Parole Association, St. Louis, MO. Aug. 30, 1992. “Future Directions for Intermediate Sanctions in the United States.” Invited Opening Session presentation at the NIJ/NIC-sponsored conferences on Intermediate Sanctions, Washington, D.C., September 1990. “Assessing What Works in Community Corrections”, Plenary session presentation at the annual meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, Denver Co. April, 1990. “Randomized Field Experiments in Civil and Criminal Justice.” session including approximately thirty current Principal Investigators and Consultants to the National Institute of Justice held at Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, March, 1988. “Probation with Conditions.” Invited participant at a conference of leading experts on the use of conditions in community corrections (e.g., curfew, drug, alcohol, and electronic monitoring) sponsored by the Castine Research Corporation, in conjunction with the National Institute of Corrections, November, 1986. “Intensive Supervision.” Invited speaker and participant at a conference of the leading experts on intensive supervision sponsored by the Castine Research Corporation, in conjunction with the National Institute of Corrections, October 1986.

ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL HONORS AND AWARDS Fall, 2011

Distinguished Scholar Award, Division on Corrections and Sentencing, American Society of Criminology

Fall, 2011

Marguerite Q. Warren and Ted B. Palmer Differential Intervention Award, Division on Corrections Sentencing, American Society of Criminology

Spring, 2008

Senior Specialist, Fulbright Senior Specialist Program, Fulbright Foundation ( Spring, 2008-2013)

Spring 2005

Outstanding Teacher Award. Department of Criminal Justice, University of Massachusetts, Lowell

1988– 1995

Certificate of Recognition, Director, National Institute of Justice U.S. Department of Justice

Spring 1987

Reduced Load Award, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, College of Liberal Arts

23

Spring 1986

University Scholar, Designation by the Council of Deans, University of Massachusetts, Lowell

Jan. 1986-Present

Full Graduate Faculty Status, Awarded by Graduate Executive Committee, University of Massachusetts, Lowell

Fall 1984-Present

Faculty Research Status, College of Liberal Arts, University of Massachusetts, Lowell

Fall 1978

Walter C. Russell Scholarship, The Graduate School, Rutgers University

Fall 1977

Graduate Fellowship recipient, School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University

January 1977

Summa Cum Laude graduate in Sociology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

PEER REVIEWS FOR FEDERAL AGENCIES Fall, 2006-present

Peer Reviewer, National Science Foundation, Law and Social Sciences Program

Spring 2010-present

Peer Reviewer, National Institute of Justice (two program areas)

Spring 2010

Peer Reviewer, Bureau of Justice Assistance

Spring 1999

Peer Reviewer, National Institute on Drug Abuse

Fall 1987-1996

Peer Reviewer, National Institute of Justice, for two NIJ program areas (Corrections Research Program and the Drug Testing in Community Corrections Program),U.S. Department of Justice

Fall 1991-1995

Peer Reviewer, Bureau of Justice Assistance, U.S. Department of Justice

EDITORIAL EXPERIENCE Fall, 2008-present

Co-Editor, Victims and Offenders: Journal of EvidenceBased Policies and Practices

Spring 2010-present

Editorial Board Member, Criminology and Public Policy

24

Spring 2008

Senior Manuscript Editor, Criminology and Public Policy (May, 2008 issue)

Fall 2007 - present -

Editorial/ National Advisory Committee, Federal Probation

Fall 2007 - present -

Editorial Board Member, Open Criminology Journal.

Fall, 2006 - 2008

Editorial Board Member, Victims and Offenders

Fall 1986-

Editorial Board, Advances in Criminological Theory.

GUEST EDITOR FOR SPECIAL ISSUES OF JOURNALS Spring 2007

Invited Guest Editor, with Arthur Lurigio, Loyola University Victims and Offenders, special issue on Victimization and Criminal Behavior in Adolescence and Adulthood (September, 2008 issue).

Fall 2006

Invited Guest Editor, with Al Roberts, Rutgers University, Aggression and Violent Behavior, Special Issue on Typology Development (June, 2007 special issue).

Fall 2005

Invited Guest Editor, Federal Probation Special Issue on the link between risk assessment and offender outcomes (Sept.2006 issue)

Spring 2004

Invited Guest Editor, Federal Probation Special Issue on Offender Reentry (Sept. 2004 issue)

June 1986

Invited Guest Editor, Federal Probation, special issue on intensive supervision in probation and parole.

EDITORIAL REVIEW Fall 2005-present

Peer Reviewer, Criminology

Fall 2005-present

Peer Reviewer, Criminology and Public Policy

Fall 2005-present

Peer Reviewer, Journal of Experimental Criminology

Fall 2010-present

Peer Reviewer, Justice Quarterly 25

Spring 2008-present Peer Reviewer, Campbell Crime & Justice Group Protocols Fall 2003-present

Peer Reviewer, Crime and Delinquency

Fall 2006-2008

Peer reviewer, and Editor, Evidence-based reviews, Victims and Offenders

Fall 2005

Peer Reviewer, Journal of Offender Rehabilitation

Fall 2005

Peer Reviewer, Judicature

Spring 1996

Book Review: “Sensible Justice – A Consumer’s Guide to Alternative Sanctions,” by David C. Anderson. (Completed for the McConnel Clark Foundation)

Fall 1990-1991

Reviewer, Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology.

Spring 1990-1992

Reviewer, Journal of Criminal Justice.

Spring 2008-present; Fall, 1990-1992 Reviewer, Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency. Fall 1989-1991

Reviewer, Criminology.

Summer 1988-1990

Reviewer, Journal of Quantitative Criminology.

Spring 1988- 1989

Reviewer, Criminal Justice Review.

Fall 1987-1989

Reviewer, Justice Quarterly.

Fall 1985-1986

Consulting Editor, Criminal Justice and Behavior

EXTERNAL REVIEWS FOR PROMOTION AND TENURE Summer, 2010-present External Reviews for the University of North Carolina Charlotte, the University of Southern Illinois, and the University of Nebraska, Ohoma

ADVISORY BOARD SERVICE Spring, 2008-present

Advisory Board Member/ Stakeholder, Center for Identity Management and Information Protection, Utica College

Spring 2007-present

National Advisory Committee, Federal Probation Journal, 26

Administrative office of the U.S. Courts Spring, 1999

Advisory Board Member, Lowell Police Management Institute (Eve Buzawa, University of Massachusetts, and Ed Davis,Lowell Police Department, Project Co-Directors)

Spring 1992-1993

Advisory Board Member, National Institute of Justice – Drug Testing in Community Corrections Research Projects

Spring 1988

Advisory Task Force, Massachusetts Council for Public Justice. Area: Probation in Massachusetts.

Summer 19871988

Academic Advisory Board Member, Research Unit, Massachusetts Parole Board

Summer 1987

Advisory Board Member, Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice Incident-Based Uniform Crime Reporting System Development Project, funded by the Bureau of Justice Statistics.

Spring 19871989

Advisory Board, Training and Development Advisory Committee, Office of the Commissioner of Probation.

HIGHLIGHTS OF CONSULTING ACTIVITIES SINCE COMING TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, LOWELL 2009-2011

Consultant, Los Angeles, California Federal Pre-trial Probation Department, Evaluation of the Impact of Model Suicide Prevention Program Targeting Sex Crime Defendants. PI for the evaluation of the model pre-trial program.

2008-present

Consultant, Sex Offender Authentication Research Project, Bureau of Justice Assistance, Department of Justice study, Don Rebovich, Utica College, PI. Design and coordinate field research for a study of the utilization of identity theft/manipulation techniques by registered sex offenders, and those who fail to report to sex offender registries.

2008

Consultant, Virginia Commonwealth University and George Mason University. “Implementation of Evidence-Based Practice in the Virginia Prison System”. Site visits to conduct qualitative evaluation of two maximum security prisons in Virginia.

27

2005-2006

2003-2004

Consultant, Virginia Commonwealth University. “Evaluating the Effectiveness of Manualized (Cognitive Behavioral) Treatment in a Seamless System of Care: A Randomized Field Experiment.” Grant funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), Faye Taxman, PI. Topic Areas: Development of Community Resource Manual; experimental design, pipeline study, and intervention model development/refinement. Consultant, University of Maryland, Bureau of Governmental Research. Topic area: initial national survey design, CJDATS project funded thru NIDA; Faye Taxman and Doug Young, CoPI’s.

2002-2003

Consultant, Maryland Department of Parole and Probation and the Counsel on Productivity and Management. Topic Area: Drinking Driver Monitor Program

2000-2001

Consultant, UCLA Drug Abuse Research Center. Topic Area: Drug Test Evaluation

1999-2003

Consultant, Bureau of Governmental Research, Center for Applied Policy Studies, University of Maryland Topic Area: Drug courts, reentry, probation, employment, drug treatment in corrections.

Spring, 1998

Consultant, Massachusetts State Police. Topic Area: MIS Development, Workload Measurement.

Fall, 1998

Consultant, Boston Housing Authority. Topic Area: Hot Spot Analysis and Workload Measurement.

Spring, 1997

Consultant, Maine Department of Community Corrections and The National Institute of Corrections Topic Area: Workload Measurement

Summer 1994/1995

Consultant, ABT Associates and the National Institute of Justice Topic Area: Intensive supervision, boot camps, and day reporting centers

Spring 1993

Consultant, Community Corrections Division, Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Area: Workload measurement in community corrections.

28

Fall 1992

Consultant, Mid-American Research Institute, “The Evaluation of Alternative Programs for Repeat DWI Offenders.” A research project funded by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Fall 1991

Consultant, Vermont Department of Corrections. Area: the use of evaluation research in corrections.

Summer 1990Spring 1991

Consultant, Probation Department, Maricopa County, Phoenix, AZ Area: field experiment on absconders.

Spring 1990

Consultant, Administrative Office of the Illinois Courts Springfield, IL. Area: Risk/Need Classification Model Development and Validation.

Spring 1990

Consultant, Advisory Board Member, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Area: National Juveniles Taken Into Custody Reporting Program.

December 1988Spring 1990

Consultant, General Accounting Office, Program Evaluation and Methodology Division. Areas: Prison Crowding, Community Corrections, Drugs.

Fall 1988

Consultant, Research Division, Cook County Probation, Chicago, IL. Areas: Electronic Monitoring, Community Corrections.

Spring 1988

Consultant, Westchester County Probation Department Westchester County, NY. Area: Electronic Monitoring for Offenders.

Summer 1987Fall 1988

Consultant, National Council on Crime and Delinquency. Area: Juvenile Recidivism in Massachusetts.

Summer 1987Fall 1988;

Consultant, Department of Youth Services, Boston, MA. Area: Risk Classification Development, Implementation and Evaluation;

Spring 1987-1997

Consultant, National Institute of Corrections, Community Corrections Division. Area: Technical Assistance to Local and State Program Administrators on a wide range of corrections topic (see separate listing of NIC TA reports.)

Spring 1987

Consultant, American Correctional Association. Area: Juvenile Risk Classification Development.

29

Spring 1987

Consultant, Pennsylvania Board of Probation and Parole. Area: Workload Analysis, Risk Classification and Case Management.

Summer 1987

Consultant, National Institute for Sentencing Alternatives, Florence Heller Graduate School, Brandeis University. Area: Residential Community Corrections.

Fall 1987-1990

Peer Review/Consultant, National Institute of Justice, Research Program on the Punishment and Control of Offenders, U.S. Department of Justice.

Spring 1987

Consultant, Lawrence District Court Probation. Area: Intermediate Sanctions.

Fall 1986-1987

Consultant, Intensive Probation Supervision Development and Training, Program Resource Center, Rutgers University. Area: Model Implementation Standards.

CONSULTING AND JUSTICE SYSTEM PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE PRIOR TO UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, LOWELL Fall 1983August 1984

Research Faculty, Institute of Public Service, Kean College of NJ.

Summer 1983

Training Faculty, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Disaster Recovery Training Program.

November 1980 July 1981

Research Associate, Center for Applied Social Research, Northeastern University, Boston, MA.

April 1980September 1980

Project Director, Children in Detention and Shelter Care Project, Association for Children of New Jersey, Newark, NJ.

January 1980April 1980

Research Assistant, Rutgers University Graduate School of Criminal Justice.

September 1979January 1980

Consultant, Middlesex County Probation Department, New Brunswick, NJ.

September 1979December 1979

Research Intern, Rutgers University, Graduate School of Criminal Justice.

December 1978September 1979

Juvenile Justice Specialist, Union County Division of Criminal Justice Planning, Elizabeth, NJ.

30

August 1978December 1978

Research Analyst, Police Foundation, Newark Foot Patrol Study, Newark, NJ.

October 1977December 1977

Research Assistant, Police Foundation, Newark, NJ.

June 1974June 1975

Youth Program Director, VISTA Program, Friendly House Inc., Worcester, MA.

SERVICE ACTIVITIES Community Activities Related to Professional Field Local Education and Training Activities at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell Fall, 2011

Chair, panel on criminal justice reentry strategies, “ Sex Offenders: The Challenge of Successful Reentry”, Lowell, Ma. Keys to Ending Homelessness Conference Series, Oct. 28, 2011.

Spring 2010

Member, Transition Team, Middlesex County Sheriff’s Department Chair, Sub-committees on Reentry Programs, and Sub-committee on Women Offenders( Spring, 2011).

Spring, 1996Spring, 2001

Director, Opportunities for Youth, (note: this volunteer program linked urban and suburban youth in group activities including AAU basketball team participation and tutoring/ mentoring opportunities.)

Spring 2000

Developed proposal for a university-sponsored “National Institute for the Study, Prevention and Control of Violence”.

Fall,1998Spring,1999

Advisory Board participant for the Police Management Institutes in Boston and Lowell, MA

Summer 1989

The British Criminal Justice System, Oxford University Summer Program for U. Lowell students (faculty).

Spring 1988-1989

Dissertation Committee Member, (for John Whitbeck), Heller School, Brandeis University.

Spring 1988

Guest Speaker, Annual Conference of Mid-Level Managers at the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services, Hyannis, MA.

Spring 1988

Survey of Practicum and Internship openings at Criminal Justice Agencies in Massachusetts.

31

December 1987

“A proposal for the Development of a National Institute for Criminal Justice Resources,” submitted to William Hogan, President, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, December 1987 (reviewed and recommended)

Spring 1987

Organizer, Crime and Justice Seminar Series at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell. The three-part series included (1) Abuse in Day Care Settings, (2) Serial Murderers in the United States, and (3) Electronic Monitoring in Criminal Justice.

Fall 1986

Keynote Speaker, First Community Corrections Symposium sponsored by the Massachusetts Office of the Commissioner of Probation, November 20, 1986.

Fall 1985

Chair, Training and Development Advisory Committee, Massachusetts Department of Probation.

Spring 1985-1988

Technical Advisor, Massachusetts Department of Probation, Office of the Commissioner (focus on program development, implementation and evaluation).

Spring 1986

Consultant, Massachusetts Committee on Criminal Justice (advised staff on data collection procedures relevant to a proposed pilot study of the use of separate Domestic Violence Incident forms by police departments).

Spring 1985

Consultant, Middlesex Employment Resource Center, Lowell, MA. (Reviewed agency grant applications and offered suggestions for (1) revisions/resubmissions and (2) alternative funding sources.

Fall 1985

Technical Advisor, Massachusetts Alternative Sentencing Commission (advised Governor’s Commission on the advantages and disadvantages of various portions of presumptive sentencing legislation).

At Kean College of New Jersey Spring 1984

Consultant, New Jersey Sentencing Effectiveness Project (Don Barry, Rutgers University, Project Director).

Spring 1984

Consultant, Township of Union, New Jersey, Community Betterment Committee (responsible for the analysis of a self-report study on vandalism in the schools (n = 1,200).

32

Fall 1983Spring 1984

Consultant, Union County Department of Criminal Justice Planning, Elizabeth, New Jersey (forecasting of jail population trends; development of jail alternatives).

Committee Activities at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell Fall, 2006 - 2011

Chair, Undergraduate Curriculum Committee; Member Personnel Committee, Member, Co-Chair, Faculty Search Committee(2010)

Fall, 2005-present

Chair, Faculty Search Committee( 2005, 2010); Member, Personnel Committee; Member, Graduate Committee; Member, Curriculum Committee

Summer, 2005

Member, University-wide Search Committee for Director of Campus Safety

Fall, 2003Spring, 2004

Member, Faculty Search Committee

Spring, 2003Fall, 2003

Member, Department Review and Accreditation Committee

Spring 1999Fall, 2003

Member, Department Personnel Committee

Fall 1998

Chair, Faculty Search Committee

Fall 1988

Member, Reduced Load Committee, College of Liberal Arts.

Fall 1987-Present

Member, Graduate Committee, Department of Criminal Justice.

Fall 1987-Present

Member, Curriculum and Personnel Committees, Department of Criminal Justice

Fall 1986Spring 1987

Member, Faculty Search Committee, Department of Criminal Justice

Fall 1985-1986

Chair, Faculty Search Committee, Department of Criminal Justice

Fall 1984

Member, Masters Program Development Committee, Department of Criminal Justice

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At Kean College of New Jersey 1982-1984

Member, M.P.A. Search Committee

1982-1984

Member, Research Committee, Department of Political Science

1983-1984

Member, Research Review Committee

Other Service at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell Fall, 1997Spring, 2004

Undergraduate and Graduate Advising; Grant Development; Faculty Recruitment; ongoing Undergraduate and Graduate Program Review.

Fall 1992-1993

Faculty Advisor/Liaison for freshmen in Bourgeois Hall.

Fall 1984-1988

Faculty Advisor (Organizer) for the local chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Criminal Justice Honors Society.

Fall 1984Spring 1988

Faculty Advisor (Organizer), Law and Justice Society, a student organization interested in a wide range of criminal justice issues.

Fall 1984-Present

Continuing Education Activities: Recruitment of Criminal Justice Faculty; assisted Director of Continuing Education in a review of the program; conducted student survey in Spring 1988; and offer courses in the continuing education program.

At Kean College Fall 1982

Acting Coordinator, Undergraduate Criminal Justice Program, Department of Political Science, Kean College of New Jersey.

Fall 1982

Faculty Advisor, Pre-Law Club, Kean College of New Jersey.

1982-1984

Faculty Advisor, A.I.M. Program, Kean College of New Jersey.

1983-1984

Faculty Advisor, Political Science Honors Society, Kean College.

1983-1984

Coordinator of Computer Services, Department of Political Science.

1983-1984

Faculty Member, Institute for Public Service, Kean College.

1983-1984

Faculty Adviser (Organizer), Local Chapter, Criminal Justice Honor Society, Kean College.

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1983-1984

Participant, “Writing Across the Curriculum” program, Kean College.

1981-1984

Advisor, for Students in undergraduate Public Administration/Criminal Justice and Political Science/Criminal Justice programs.

INSTRUCTION-RELATED ACTIVITY

Teaching At Kean College of New Jersey: Full-time faculty member for 3 years (1981-1984). Courses taught: Graduate, M.P.A. Program(1) Quantitative Methods in Public Administration (Spring 1983) Courses taught: Undergraduate (6) Criminal Justice in American Society Probation and Parole International Terrorism White Collar Crime Juvenile Justice Scope and Methods of Political Science

At Rutgers University: Part-time, 1 semester (1) Criminal Justice Planning At the University of Massachusetts, Lowell: Since Fall 1984

Undergraduate Courses at the University (20): Introduction to Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Management Juvenile Delinquency Introduction to Criminal Justice Research Issues in Correctional Administration Criminology II/Advanced Criminology Directed Studies in Criminal Justice Community-Based Corrections Selected Issues: Statistics for Criminal Justice Majors

Violence in America Criminal Justice Planning Criminology Elite Deviance Corporate Crime Research Seminar Institutional Corrections

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Selected Issues: Crime in the United States Probation and Parole/Community Corrections Technology and the Criminal Justice System Criminal Justice Practicum Graduate Courses developed and taught at the University of Massachusetts, Lowell (11): Areas Seminar in Crime and the Community Criminology Administration of Criminal Justice Area Seminar in Management and Planning Quantitative Analysis in Criminal Justice Elite Deviance and Occupational Crime Selected Issues: Juvenile Justice Research Methods in Criminal Justice Violence Prevention and Control ( on-campus and on-line) Community Corrections Selected Issues: Sentencing Thesis Advisor: Served as chair of thesis committee for dozens of graduate students and acted as a member of the thesis committee for numerous students since the inception of our graduate program in 1986. New Course Development for PhD Program: developed new course syllabi for core courses and program concentrations in technology, and international perspectives on sentencing and corrections. Criminology Crim 501, Violence in America Crim 650 Technology, Crime and Social Control Crim 627 Innovations and Leadership in Criminal Justice Crim 628 Prisons: A Global Perspective Crim 663 International Perspectives on Crime and Justice Crim 641 Community-Based Corrections Crim 626 Seminar in Corrections Crim 624

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