1st Vice President
Nicole N.
Napolitano, MA '03,
PhD '16
2nd Vice
President
Oscar Odom, III,
BS'83, JD, EdD
Andrew Schweighardt,
MA '09, PhD '12
Treasurer
Sheila Nickens, MA'85
Secretary
Danielle Barrett,
BA'04
Historian
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February
28, 2018
Faculty
Dining Room, 2.61 NB
Book Release - Philip
T. Yanos discusses Written
Off, his new book on mental health stigma.
March
2, 2018
8:00
PM
Gerald W. Lynch Theater
27th Annual Lloyd George Sealy Lecture - "Moving TowardCommunity Justice in
the 21st Century"
presented by NOBLE & the Department of Africana Studies in
partnership with the Lloyd G. Sealy Library.
NYC Opera presents Il Pigmalione -
The myth of Pygmalion, the artist who begs Venus to animate his
sculpture of the ideal female form, inspired both Donizetti's first
opera and one of Rameau's most revered masterworks.
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Alumni
Reunion 2018 Honoree
Alumnus Muhammad U. Faridi is a Partner in
the Litigation Department of Patterson Belknap Webb &
Tyler. Faridi's practice at the
law firm focuses on complex commercial litigation, and he has handled
a wide variety of litigation matters at various stages for large
financial institutions. He was the recipient of the New York State
Bar Association's 2014 Outstanding Young Lawyer Award for having
rendered outstanding service to both the community and the legal
profession. He graduated with a B.A. summa cum laude from John Jay in
2004 and graduated from CUNY School of Law in 2007. Faridi
joined the Board of Trustees of the John Jay College Foundation
in spring 2017. Faridi will be honored as the Young Alumnus Award
Winner at Alumni Reunion 2018. Register for reunion today!
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From the Juvenile Justice System to John Jay, Alumnus
Hernan Carvente's Impact is Far-Reaching
Long
before graduating in 2015 with a bachelor's degree in criminal
justice, Hernan Carvente knew he wanted to dedicate his life to
helping young people in prison. He was incarcerated at Brookwood
Secure Center, a youth detention facility, when he was accepted to
John Jay. "I wrote a letter to a friend saying I was going to
John Jay to become an advocate," he said. "I was going to
help other guys get through what I went through myself." Read more
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Professor Philip Yanos Investigates Mental Health
Stigma in Comprehensive New Book
Since childhood, Professor Philip Yanos has been
interested in mental health. He grew up on Wards Island, where his
father worked as a psychiatrist at what was then one of the largest
mental institutions in the country. As an academic, he wanted to
examine more closely the issues that people with mental illness face,
and his new book Written
Off: Mental Health Stigma and the Loss of Human Potential, published this January by Cambridge University
Press, does just that. "I was interested in looking at what was
holding people back outside of themselves and inside of
themselves," Yanos said. "I found that it was stigma." Read more
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The John Jay/Harry Frank Guggenheim Symposium on Crime
in America Convened for the 13th Year
John Jay College hosted the 13th annual John Jay/Harry Frank
Guggenheim Symposium on Crime in America. The annual conference
brings together researchers and policymakers with journalists and
reporters to deepen public understanding on today's most relevant
crime issues. The first day of the symposium ended with the annual
Trailblazer Award Dinner, where Bill Moyers was honored as the fifth
recipient of the annual Justice Media Trailblazer Award. The award is
given annually by John Jay College and The Crime Report to honor individuals in the
media who have advanced national understanding on the 21st-century
challenges of criminal justice. Read more
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Professor Jodie Roure is Recognized by Congress for
Puerto Rico Relief Effort
When Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico on September
20, Professor Jodie Roure, who teaches Latin American Studies at John
Jay and is an ACLU fellow in Puerto Rico, was on the island with her
two children. Roure, who has done extensive human rights and domestic
violence prevention work throughout the Americas, remembers firsthand
the scale of devastation that quickly followed. Read more
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New York State Slavery Records Index Launched by John
Jay College
John Jay College of Criminal Justice launched the
first New York Slavery Records Index, a publicly searchable
compilation of records that identify individual enslaved persons and
their owners, beginning as early as 1525 and ending during the Civil
War. The index will help to deepen the understanding of slavery in
the State
of New York. Read more
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John Jay College Report
Identifies Patterns in Misdemeanor Arrest Charges in New York City
February
1, 2018, New York, NY - The Misdemeanor
Justice Project (MJP) at John Jay College of Criminal Justice today
released a report that documents striking changes in misdemeanor
arrest patterns in New York City over a period of 24 years. The
study, Trends in
Arrests for Misdemeanor Charges in New York City, 1993-2016,
offers an in-depth look at the number and rate of specific charges by
demographic groups and borough. Read more
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J Journal
Celebrates 10 Years of Publishing New Writing on Justice
This year, John Jay College's nationally recognized
literary magazine, J Journal, is celebrating its tenth year anniversary. In
January, the twentieth issue of J
Journal was
released, marking a proud legacy of the College's history in
publishing justice-related literature. The journal's editors, Jeffrey
Heiman and Adam Berlin, are pictured above.
Read more
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On
January 31st, President Karol V. Mason and NYPD's First Deputy
Commissioner Benjamin B. Tucker (BS, 77) hosted the NYPD John Jay
alumni reception. View all the photos here
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Alumnus Peter Mancuso reviews The
End of Policing by Alex Vitale
By
Peter J. Mancuso - "The End of Policing is one of the most important
works on American criminal justice that I have encountered in nearly
fifty years of dedication to the subject both professionally and
personally." Read Mancuso's full review of The End of
Policing for Fierce
Advocate here.
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Esther
Israel (MA, '00) wrote and published a
book about her work experience as a mental health therapist called
The Hokey Pokey: I Was A Mental Health Therapist In Salt Lake County
Jail.
Alma
E. Martinez (BS, '83) retired from U.S.
Probation and Pretrial Services for the Southern District of Florida
after 29 years of service.
Larry
Williams (BS, '83) is working as a
Teacher Assistant with the Astor Services for Children and Family. As
a John Jay student, he became an NYPD Police Officer working with
youth for 15 years, and was promoted to Sergeant before retiring in
December 2001.
Paul
D. May (BS '84) retired from the NYPD
as a sergeant. He is currently working at The Woodlawn Cemetery in
the Bronx as the Director of Operations.
Barbara
J. Tutino (MA, '95) has worked in major NY
law firms. She's been
a Social Studies Teacher at New York City Department of Education
since 1995.
Adam
C. Sutel (BS, '03) states that some of
the best years of my life were
as a JJC student.
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