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John Jay in the Media is an e-publication of the Office of Marketing and Communications that informs the campus community about the impressive coverage that our faculty, staff, students and alumni frequently receive in the media. The newsletter includes links to highlights of John Jay College's media coverage.

 

 

MULTIMEDIA

 

 

 

wuwm.com • February 7, 2020

TV Cop Shows Affect Real-World Policing, Study Says

Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution Lucy Lang spoke about how TV misrepresents the criminal justice system.

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Sony Pictures Television • February 11, 2020

FOR LIFE: The Podcast Part 1: Jeffrey Deskovic

John Jay alumnus Jeffrey Deskovic was the subject of an episode of For Life: a Podcast, a series exploring real stories from men and women who were wrongfully convicted, yet prevailed against unthinkable odds.

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Chasing News - WNYW-TV • February 12, 2020

Student's father charged in alleged sex cult at Sarah Lawrence College

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic commented on the alleged sex trafficker and extortionist Lawrence Ray who lived in his daughter's housing at Sarah Lawrence College.

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YouTube • February 15, 2020

Talking Points: Former Mayor Michael Bloomberg Facing Backlash Over 2015 Comments

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Heath Brown spoke about Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s 2015 comments on young male minorities, the targeted attacks on the NYPD, and Rep. Max Rose’s comments on travel restrictions for New Yorkers.

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The Washington Post Online • February 1, 2020

They are running for Congress. But their focus is on Baltimore.

Professor of Police Science and former Baltimore City police officer Peter Moskos explained how to combat gun violence in Baltimore and the race to succeed Elijah Cummings.

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New York Post • February 1, 2020

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Cop-suit payout surge: City settlements jump by $30M

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Former NYPD officer and prosecutor Professor Eugene O'Donnell commented on news that city payouts in police-misconduct cases are up by nearly $30 million.

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Sun Journal Online • February 2, 2020

Lewiston educators head to Harlem in search of ideas to address poverty

John Jay alumnus Brian McClendon, director of the Practitioners Institute at the Harlem Children's Zone, was profiled for his work in helping transform the lives of poor Harlem kids.

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New York Daily News Online • February 3, 2020

Founder of anti-gang group with deep ties to City Hall charged with 'Bloods' death threat

Distinguished Lecturer of Corrections Martin Horn emphasized the importance of jail partnerships with community groups despite contraband smuggling operations in prison.

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WUFT-FM • February 4, 2020

Child Sex Abuse Survivors Seek To End Statute Of Limitations

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic commented on how #MeToo has affected public policy.

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Newsday Online • February 4, 2020

NYC serious crime in January worst in five years

Former NYPD officer and prosecutor Professor Eugene O'Donnell criticized the new bail reform law in an article on the spike in overall serious felonies in January.

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Trentonian Online • February 4, 2020

A Progressive Perspective: The Daisy Girl advertisement and the Goldwater rule

Professor Emeritus Robert Jay Lipton's quote in The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump, was cited in article on the violation of the Goldwater rule.

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The Miami Herald Online • February 7, 2020

Prosecutors are charging South Florida cops for rough arrests. Jurors keep acquitting them.

Professor of Police Science Walter Signorelli commented on how trials give jurors a more thorough understanding in use-of-force cases.

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artnet • February 7, 2020

Trump's Impeachment Lawyer Alan Dershowitz May Have Owned Looted Antiquities, an Art Crime Expert Says

Professor of Art Crime Erin Thompson raised questions on Twitter about attorney Alan Dershowitz's antiquities, alleging that most of the antiquities he sold at a 2012 Christie's auction, have no pre-1970 provenance.

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The Intercept • February 7, 2020

Bloomberg Plagiarized Parts of At Least Eight of His Plans

Mike Bloomberg's presidential campaign plagiarized portions of its gun safety policy plan from John Jay's Research and Evaluation Center.

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USA Today (EU) • February 9, 2020

Gun violence: How will researchers spend $25M in gun safety funding?

A paper from John Jay's Research and Evaluation Center on the decline in gun violence in neighborhoods operating the Cure Violence program was cited in an article on Congress approving $25 million in federal funding to study gun safety.

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USA Weekly • February 9, 2020

Criminal justice: Police, progressive prosecutors battle over reform

Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution Lucy Lang explained how progressive prosecutors and police should work together.

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CoastGuardNews.com • February 10, 2020

Coast Guard, John Jay College sign Memorandum of Agreement

President Karol V. Mason and Rear Adm. Andrew J. Tiongson, Commander, First Coast Guard District, signed a Memorandum of Agreement guaranteeing a partnership between John Jay College and the U.S. Coast Guard.

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CRN Online • February 10, 2020

Huntress Labs 'Shot Themselves In The Foot,' Says Investigations Expert

Professor of Police Studies Eugene O'Donnell explained how falsehoods in security papers undermine entire reports.

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USA Today • February 10, 2020

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New breed of prosecutors faces police backlash; Friction over progressive policies could strain system

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Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution Lucy Lang explained how progressive prosecutors and police should work together.

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The New York Times Online • February 11, 2020

The Wedding That Wasn't Sad

Kim Liao, a lecturer at John Jay, wrote about her experience honoring her late father at her wedding. He passed away six weeks before her nuptials and he didn’t want a memorial service.

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Finance 101 • February 11, 2020

How can we hire more female police officers?

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, retired Metro-North Commuter Railroad (now MTA) Police Department captain, discussed the history of women in policing.

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The New York Times Online • February 12, 2020

After Officers Are Shot, Police Union Suggests an Enemy: The Mayor

Professor of Police Studies Eugene O'Donnell criticized Mayor De Blasio for provoking the police after two officers were shot in the Bronx.

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Hudson Valley Black Press - Online • February 12, 2020

Beulah Baptist Church Hosting 2020 Black Achievers

John Jay graduate student Satara Brown is one of the Annual Black Achievers Award recipients for working to improve the lives of children and families in Dutchess County.

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Medium • February 13, 2020

It's Time to Talk About Classical Music's Diversity Problem

Adjunct Professor Caroline Stoessinger and John Jay alumnus Clinton Wike were featured in an article about the lack of diversity in classical music.

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Glamour • February 14, 2020

19 Women of Color on the Books That Made Them Fall in Love With Reading

Associate Professor of Sociology Janice Johnson Dias picked Zora Neale Hurston's “Their Eyes Were Watching God” as one of the New York Public Library's 125 Books We Love for Valentine’s Day.

 

ZDF German TV • February 14, 2020

Harvey Weinstein

Professor of Anthropology Shonna Trinch gave insights into why Harvey Weinstein's alleged victims might stay in contact, send emails, ask for meetings, and even have relations with the media mogul. German TV also featured John Jay students Jeffrey Nunez and Chalcedony Wyllie as they read selections from their plays in preparation for the 2020 Seeing Rape performances.

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Chicago Tribune Online • February 14, 2020

Controversy in Jussie Smollett case illustrates divide along racial, class lines over Kim Foxx's criminal justice reform efforts in Cook County

Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution Lucy Lang explained how identity politics is part of the reason why female prosecutors of color are experiencing pushback in criminal justice reform.

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Los Angeles Times Online • February 14, 2020

Harvey Weinstein is 'an innocent man,' defense says at closing argument of New York trial

Adjunct Professor and attorney Dmitriy Shakhnevich explained how the success of Weinstein's defense will likely rest on how jurors received his attorneys' cross-examination of the accusers.

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New York Daily News Online • February 14, 2020

Police tried to subpoena New York Post reporter's Twitter data to unmask leakers

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Adam Scott Wandt analyzed the NYPD's subpoena of New York Post police bureau chief Tina Moore's Twitter data to help trace who was leaking information.

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Washington Times Online • February 14, 2020

Zeal for criminal justice reform sparks serious crime waves

Professor Emeritus of Criminal Justice Barry Latzer criticized criminal justice reform advocates pointing towards recidivism rates and failure of former inmates to comply with probation and parole requirements.

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New York Post Online • February 14, 2020

NYPD tried to subpoena NY Post reporter's Twitter account citing anti-terror law

Assistant Professor of Public Policy Adam Scott Wandt analyzed the NYPD's subpoena of New York Post police bureau chief Tina Moore's Twitter data.

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Tech Deeps • February 15, 2020

Why do people confess to crimes they didn't commit?

Psychology Professor Saul Kassin explained that the key to understanding why a person would confess to a crime they did not commit lies in the interrogation process.

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Daily Record • February 15, 2020

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How should dog owners handle interactions with police?

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Adjunct Professor of Emergency Management Brian Higgins explained how police officers handle dangerous dogs in a story about police shooting a pit bull during a traffic stop.

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