Michele Grillo

Michele Grillo Curriculum Vitae September 2016 322 Liberty Street Long Branch, New Jersey 07740 Phone: 732-483-6463 Cell: 732-858-4091 Email: [email protected]

EDUCATION 2011

Ph.D., School of Criminal Justice Rutgers University-Newark

2004

MA, School of Criminal Justice Rutgers University-Newark

2001

MA, Department of Criminal Justice University of Massachusetts-Lowell

1999

BS, Cum Laude, Department of Criminal Justice University of Massachusetts-Lowell

PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2010-2016

Assistant Professor Department of Criminal Justice, Monmouth University

2007-2010

Instructor Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Nova Southeastern University

PUBLICATIONS Refereed Journal Articles Sever, B. and Grillo, M. (2016). Do Our Books Reinforce Criminal Justice Stereotypes? An Analysis of the Images in Introductory Criminal Justice Textbooks. Journal of Criminal Justice Education 27 (1): 53-75. Hamilton, Z.K., Sullivan, C.J., Veysey, B.M., & Grillo, M. (2007). Diverting multi-problem youth from juvenile justice: investigating the importance of community influence on placement and recidivism. Behavioral Sciences & the Law 25 (1): 137-158.

Michele Grillo Sullivan, C.J., Veysey, B.M., Hamilton, Z., & Grillo, M. (2007) Reducing out of community placement: diversion of youth with mental health and substance abuse disorders from the justice system. International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology 51 (5):555577. Conference Proceedings Veysey, B.M., M. Grillo, and Z. Hamilton. 2005. “Characteristics and Outcomes of Justice Involved Girls with Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorders,” in Newman, C.C., C.J. Liberton, K. Kutash and R.M. Friedman (eds.). The 17th Annual Research Conference Proceedings ‘A System of Care for Children’s Mental Health: Expanding the Research Base,’ (463-468).Tampa, FL: Louis de la Parte Institute. Veysey, B.M., C.J. Sullivan, M. Grillo, and L. Dorangrichia. 2004. “Reducing Out of Community Placement: Diversion of Youth with Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders from the Juvenile Justice System,” in Newman, C.C., C.J. Liberton, K. Kutash and R.M Friedman (eds.). The 16th Annual Research Conference Proceedings ‘A System of Care for Children’s Mental Health: Expanding the Research Base,’ (pp159-162). Tampa, FL: Louis de la Parte Institute. Manuscripts in Preparation Grillo, M. “Police Organizational Change in a Post-September 11 Environment: Rhetoric or Reality?” Planned submission to Police Quarterly. Grillo, M. “Assessing Police Organizational Change 10 Years Post September 11.” Planned submission to Police Practice and Research. Grillo, M. “The Criminalization of Terrorism: Questioning Classifying Terrorism as a Traditional Crime.” Planned submission to Journal of Terrorism Research.

HONOR AND AWARDS 2006-2007

Dean’s Research Grant, Rutgers University-Newark

2003-2005

Graduate Teaching Assistantship, Rutgers University-Newark

CONFERENCE ACTIVITY/PARTICIPATION Papers Presented 2016

“Social Networking Sites and College Students: A Good Mix?” Grillo, Michele; Rivera, Victoria; Toomey, Patricia and Carretta, Lauren. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Denver, CO: March 29 – April 2.

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Michele Grillo

2015

“American Policing A Decade Post-September 11: Where Are We Now?” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Washington, DC: November 18-21.

2015

“College Student Use of Social Networking Sites to Display Antisocial Behavior : A First Look.” Grillo, Michele and Rivera, Victoria. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Orlando, FL: March 3-7.

2013

“Imprisoning Terrorists and Other Violent Extremists: Rehabilitation or Radicalization?” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the Northeast Association of Criminal Justice Sciences. Portsmouth, RI: June 5-8.

2013

“College Students Perceptions of Female Prisoners.” Mueller, Lori and Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Dallas, TX: March 19-23.

2013

“The Relationship Between Abuse History and Crime Type of Female Parolees.” Grillo, Michele; Rochette, Amy and Rivera, Victoria. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Dallas, TX: March 19-23.

2012

“Assessing Police Organizational Change 10 Years Post-September 11.” Grillo, Michele. Regional Meeting of the International Organization of Social Sciences and Behavioral Research. Atlantic City, NJ: April 12-13.

2012

“Stereotypes Within the Images in Criminal Justice Textbooks.” Sever, Brion and Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. New York, NY: March 13-17.

2011

“Classifying Terrorism as a Crime: Revisiting the Definitional Conundrum.” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Washington, DC: November 16-19.

2011

“Police Organizational Change in a Post-September 11 Environment: Rhetoric or Reality?” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the Northeast Association of Criminal Justice Sciences. Portsmouth, RI: June 7-10.

2011

“Police Organizational Change in a Post-September 11 Environment: Rhetoric or Reality?” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Toronto, Canada: March 1-5.

2009

“The Establishment of Specialized Terrorism Units in a Post September 11 Environment.” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Boston, MA: March 10-14.

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Michele Grillo 2008

“The Impact of September 11 on the Organizational Structure of Local Police Departments: Is Policing Experiencing A Paradigm Shift? ” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. St. Louis, MS: November 12-15.

2007

“A Policing Paradigm Shift or a Temporary Change in Priorities? The Impact of September 11on Local Police Departments.” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Atlanta, GA: November 14-17

2007

“The Criminalization of Terrorism: Questioning Classifying Terrorism as a Crime.” Grillo, Michele and Morris, Patrice. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Atlanta, GA: November 14-17.

2006

“What Counterterrorism Really Means: Analysis of Change in Local Police Practices Post-September 11”. Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Los Angeles, CA: November 1-4.

2005

“What Counterterrorism Really Means: An Assessment of Local Law Enforcement Agencies in New Jersey.” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Toronto, Canada: November 15-19.

2004

“Profiling Terrorism in the United States: Understanding Statistics Through Spatial Analysis.” Grillo, Michele and Kennedy, Leslie W. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Nashville, TN: November 17-20.

2004

“Juvenile Turning Points: Risk Factors of Very Young Offenders Ages 7-11.” Grillo, Michele; Hamilton, Zachary and Veysey, Bonita M. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Nashville, TN: November 17-20.

2004

“The Silent Enemy Within: Understanding Domestic Terrorism in the United States Through Spatial Analysis Profiling.” Grillo, Michele and Kennedy, Leslie W. Annual Meeting of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Las Vegas, Nevada: March 9-13.

2004

“Characteristics and Outcomes of Justice-Involved Girls with Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorders.” Veysey, Bonita M.; Grillo, Michele and Hamilton, Zachary. 17th Annual Research Conference: A System of Care for Children’s Mental Health-Expanding the Research Base. Tampa, Florida: February 29-March 3.

2003

“Reducing Out of Community Placement in Multi-Problem Youth: The Importance of Local Context of Youth Treatment and Processing.” Grillo, Michele; Hamilton, Zachary; Sullivan, Christopher J.; and Veysey, Bonita M. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. Denver, Colorado: November 19-22.

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Michele Grillo “Reducing Out of Community Placement: Diversion of Youth with Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorders from the Justice System.” Veysey, Bonita M.; Sullivan, Christopher J. and Grillo, Michele. 16th Annual Research Conference: A System of Care for Children’s Mental Health-Expanding the Research Base. Tampa, Florida; March 2-5.

2003

Posters 2010

“Police Organizational Change.” Grillo, Michele. Annual Meeting of the American Society of Criminology. San Francisco, CA: November 17-20.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE Undergraduate Courses Monmouth University, West Long Branch, NJ Assistant Professor First Year Seminar – Media & Criminal Justice: The CSI Effect (FA15) First Year Seminar – Global Aspects of Crime (FA14) Introduction to Criminal Justice (SP16, FA12, SP12, SP11, FA10) Statistics for Criminal Justice (SP16, FA15, SU15, FA14, FA13, SU13) Introduction to Homeland Security (FA11) Criminology (FA15, SU15, SP15, FA14, SP13, FA12, SP12, FA11, SP11, FA10) Domestic and International Terrorism (SP16, SP15) Criminal Justice Research Methods (FA13, SU12) Senior Honors Thesis – Honors School (SP15. FA13, SP13, FA12) Nova Southeastern University, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Instructor Introduction to Criminal Justice (SP10, FA09 Online, SP09 Online, FA08 Online) Criminology (SU10 Online, FA09, SP09 Online, FA08, SP09 Online, FA07) Research Methods in Criminal Justice (SU10 Online, SP10, FA09, SP09, FA08)

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Michele Grillo Victimology (FA09, FA08) Ethics in Criminal Justice (SU10, SP10) Policing (FA07) LaSalle University, Philadelphia, PA Part-time Faculty Policing: Organization and Function (SP07, FA06) Special Topics: Criminological Perspectives of Terrorism (FA06) Curry College, Milton, MA Part-time Faculty Research Methods (SP06) Montclair State University, Montclair, NJ Adjunct Faculty Research Methods (SP05) Rutgers University, Newark, NJ Part-time Lecturer Ethical & Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Justice (FA04, FA03, SU03) Special Topics in Criminal Justice – Terrorism (SP05, SU04) Introduction to Criminal Justice (FA04, FA02) Criminology (SP03) Graduate Courses Monmouth University, West Long Branch, NJ Assistant Professor Advanced Criminology (SU13, SU12, SU11) Advanced Data Analysis (FA13, SP13, FA12) Evaluation Strategies in Criminal Justice (FA13) Master Thesis (SU15, SP15)

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Michele Grillo

Curry College, Milton, MA Part-time Faculty Statistics for Social Sciences (FA05) Special Topics: Domestic Terrorism (FA05, SP06)

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Research Associate, Rutgers Center for the Study of Public Security (RCSPS) School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 2003 – 2005

Grant Writing Understanding Police Response to Terrorism-Related Incidents: Lead author for the development of a proposal to evaluate local police response to terrorismrelated calls for service. The proposed study focused on how police officers respond to calls for service and manage potential terrorist incidents or terrorist threats. The data collection involved two distinct phases: (1) a survey of dispatchers regarding their decision making process to determine how to handle terrorism-related calls for service, and (2) a record review of personnel on site, time to site and time to resolution, and disposition of cases. Security Monitoring Project (National Science Foundation): Assisted lead authors in writing a federal grant proposal to continue the research established in the Security Monitoring Project.

2003

Profiling Terrorism in the United States: Conducted original, independent research regarding the spatial analysis of domestic terrorism events in the United States through crime mapping techniques. Facilitated research that explains what is different about the sources and behavior of contemporary terrorism and terrorists. The research developed an understanding of how domestic terrorism operates in space and time, as well as evolved in the U.S.

2003 – 2004

Security Monitoring Project: Assisted in the creation and implementation of qualitative research addressing the consequences of heightened security concerns in a post-September 11th environment. Conducted in-depth interviews with keydecision makers in the corporate, health and law enforcement sectors to understand how each sector conceptualized and responded to the hazards they have identified. Analyzed the qualitative data to determine what are considered to be the most important security issues, how risk is assessed and managed, legal issues that have arisen, and the economic consequences of response.

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Michele Grillo 2004

Conference - Consequences of Heightened Security: Assisted in the planning and organization of a major conference which provided a neutral forum for participants from academia, state and federal agencies, and corporations to discuss the economic, social and legal consequences of heightened security in a postSeptember 11th environment.

2003

Conference - Health Security Summit: Assisted in the planning and organization of a major conference convening representatives from the public health, corporate security, law enforcement, and government sectors to discuss issues of health security and institutional responses to health security threats.

2003

Systematic Literature Review on Terrorism: Collaborated on the development of a research agenda and starting point for the Center for the Study of Public Security’s research activity. Conducted a systematic review of existing literature on terrorism spanning multiple disciplines to better understand the extent of terrorism research, determine trends in the research, and provide insight and recommendations on how the Center can contribute to furthering academic study in this area.

Research Associate, Center for Justice and Mental Health Research School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 2003 – 2005

Grant Writing Critical Incident Stress in Law Enforcement: Lead author in the development of the concept paper for a national study of police officers. The principle objective of this research is to explore the relationship between individual and environmental variables specific to police stress in a post September 11 th America. Girls Study Group (Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention) : Assisted lead author in writing and document preparation for the Girls Study Group Federal Grant Proposal, a national assessment and evaluation of programs focusing on gender specific preventions and interventions in the criminal justice system.

2003 – 2004

Research Team Member: Conducted research on police interactions and responses to persons with mental health issues. Study included conducting on site interviews with police officers as well analysis of calls for service data.

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Michele Grillo 2003 – 2004

Project Manager, Mental Health and Juvenile Justice Project (MH/JJ): Managed 10 sites throughout New York State participating in a juvenile justice diversion program to prevent out of community placement of youth with mental health and substance abuse issues. Responsible for all aspects of the project, including: IRB certification; coordination and conduction of site visits; production of data guidebook and data collection forms; data entry; production of quarterly and annual reports; provide training to site personnel; presentation of Project outcomes at conferences; preparation of article submissions to peer reviewed journals; and supervise project staff.

2002 – 2003

Data Entry Specialist, Mental Health and Juvenile Justice Project (MH/JJ): Responsible for accurate and timely data entry of forms from 10 participating sites, maintenance of SPSS database, and generating summary reports.

Student Research Mentor School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, Newark, NJ 2004 – 2005

Center for the Study of Public Security: Through the Rutgers McNair Program. provided mentorship in all phases of undergraduate terrorism research Honors Project. Provided step-by-step guidance in all phases of the research, including Human Subjects Research Certification, research protocol approval, survey development, data collection, analysis, and creation of a publishable journal article.

2003 – 2004

Center for Justice and Mental Health Research: Provided step-by-step guidance in all phases of the research, including Human Subjects Research Certification, research protocol approval, survey development, data collection, analysis, and creation of a publishable journal article.

SERVICE Service to Profession Article Editor for Sage Open, since 2013 (ongoing) Editorial Board for Journal of Forensic Investigation, since 2013 (ongoing) Department Service Advisor, Criminal Justice Honor Society, Omega Theta Phi Chapter (2011 -2016) Criminal Justice Career Advisor and Coordinator (2012 – 2016) Planner and Coordinator, Criminal Justice Networking Event (2013 – 2016)

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Michele Grillo Member, Faculty Search Committee, Homeland Security Lecturer (2014) Department Representative, Graduate Information Session (2011) Department Representative, University Open House (2010 – 2015) Department Representative, Spring Parents Fair (2011 – 2013) Member, Criminal Justice Scholarship Committee (2012 – 2013) Curriculum and Program Development, Undergraduate and Graduate Homeland Security Major (2011-2012) University Service Member, Honors Council (2013-2016) Honors Thesis Advisor (2013- 2016) Member, Academic Standards and Review Committee (2013 – 2015) First Year Advisor (2011-2013) Outside Department Representative, Psychology Faculty Search Committee (2013) Community Involvement/Outreach Monmouth County Sheriff Office, K-9 Unit Monmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS/AFFILIATIONS Member, American Society of Criminology Member, International Society for Criminology Member, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Member, Northeast Association of Criminal Justice Sciences Mentor, American Society Email Mentoring Program

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Michele Grillo REFERENCES 1. Stanton Green, Professor Department of History & Anthropology Monmouth University 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Phone: (732) 263-5635 Email: [email protected] 2. Brion Sever, Associate Professor Department of Criminal Justice Florida Gulf Coast University 1050 FGCU Blvd. South Fort Meyers, FL 33965 Phone: (239) 590-7831 E-Mail: [email protected] 3. Kevin Dooley, Associate Professor Department of Political Science Monmouth University 400 Cedar Avenue West Long Branch, NJ 07764 Phone: (732) 571-3620 Email: [email protected] 4. Robert W. Taylor, Professor Director, Justice Administration and Leadership Program Department of Criminology University of Texas at Dallas 800 W. Campbell Road Richardson, TX 75080 Phone: (972) 529 - 7890 Email: [email protected]

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