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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.

Please see below stories from the second half of July.

 

MULTIMEDIA

 

Spectrum News NY1 • July 16, 2019

Inside City Hall

Professor of Constitutional Law and civil rights attorney Gloria Browne-Marshall spoke about the Department of Justice's decision not to bring charges against NYPD police officer Daniel Panteleo for the choking death of Eric Garner.

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WNYW-TV • July 16, 2019

FOX 5 News at 6

CUNY Chancellor Félix V. Matos Rodríguez and John Jay junior Jesse Funtleyder discussed their upcoming trip to Puerto Rico, where recovery efforts are still ongoing after Hurricane Maria.

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WWL-AM • July 18, 2019

What are the standards for police chases around the country?

Professor of Criminal Justice Dennis Jay Kenney spoke about the police chase that led to the death of 4 teenagers and the firing of 4 police officers in New Orleans parish (at 0:40 mark).

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WPIX-TV • July 22, 2019

Robert Morgenthau, longest-serving Manhattan DA, dead at 99

Executive Director of the Institute for Innovation in Prosecution and former prosecutor Lucy Lang reflected on the life of her former boss, the prolific Manhattan DA Robert Morgenthau who passed away at 99.

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WBUR-FM Online • July 24, 2019

What Addressing Community Violence Looks Like On The Ground

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, spoke to Boston's WBUR about Operation Ceasefire, his initiative that reduced gang murders in the 1990s (at 17:28 mark).

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NPR/National Public Radio Online • July 25, 2019

Muslims Are Over-Represented In State Prisons, Report Says

Distinguished Lecturer in Corrections and former NYC Commissioner of Correction and Probation Martin Horn spoke about incarcerated Muslims being denied the ability to practice their religion (at 1:37 mark).

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WCBS-TV Online • July 26, 2019

Bronx Man Arrested In Latest Water Bucket Attack On NYPD Officers

Assistant Professor and retired homicide detective Dr. Alfred Titus Jr. reacted to police officers who were assaulted with water buckets.

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HLN • July 26, 2019

On the Story

Professor Evan Mandery, the chair of John Jay's Criminal Justice Department, spoke about the federal government's decision to reinstate the death penalty (at 13:17 mark).

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WBFO-FM • July 27, 2019

Radio clip from WBFO-FM (Radio) at 2019-07-27 18:26:13.000

Associate Professor of Economics J.W. Mason and fellow at the Roosevelt Institute spoke about his paper which makes a macroeconomic case for the Green New Deal (at 18:28:23 mark).

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WHYY-FM • July 30, 2019

Radio clip from WHYY (Radio) at 2019-07-30 08:07:20.000

The Group Violence Intervention initiative, pioneered by National Network for Safe Communities Director David Kennedy, is being implemented by law enforcement in Wilmington, Delaware.

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WDDE-FM Online • July 30, 2019

State brings group violence prevention strategy pioneered nationally to Wilmington

David Kennedy, Director of the National Network for Safe Communities, spoke about the implementation of his Group Violence Prevention Initiative in Wilmington, Delaware (0:28 mark).

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WDEL-FM • July 31, 2019

Radio clip from WDEL 101.7 at 2019-07-31 09:15:00.000

The Group Violence Intervention initiative, pioneered by National Network for Safe Communities Director David Kennedy, is being implemented by law enforcement in Wilmington, Delaware.

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Newswise • July 15, 2019

'Racist Police Officer' Stereotype May Become a Self-Fulfilling Prophecy

Professor and President of the Center for Policing Equity Phillip Atiba Goff coauthored a study about the “racist police officer stereotype” and how it affects police officers' confidence and their policing tactics.

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The Syracuse.com • July 15, 2019

Oswego landlord Doug Waterbury paid to settle sex lawsuit; did he commit a crime?

Hermann Walz, a defense attorney and former prosecutor who teaches law at John Jay, explained the next steps in the federal civil suit by eight women who alleged Oswego landlord Doug Waterbury pressured them for sex and threatened eviction.

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Global Issues • July 15, 2019

Pompeo's New "Human Rights" Commission Is Up To No Good

Adjunct lecturer and director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Human Rights Program Jamil Dakwar co-authored an article about the Trump administration's record on human rights.

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Quartz • July 16, 2019

Border officers are arrested 5 times more often than other US law enforcement

Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice Chris Herrmann explained why the numbers of arrests of US Border Patrol agents are lower than the number of actual crimes committed.

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The New York Times Online • July 17, 2019

Why Justice Stevens Turned Against the Death Penalty

Professor of Criminal Justice Evan Mandery explained how the death penalty played out between Supreme Court Justices in the case of Jurek v. Texas.

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Prevention Online • July 17, 2019

How Jeffrey Epstein's Victims Are Coping After His Alleged Abuse

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic, co-author of Protecting Your Child from Child Abuse: What You Need to Know to Keep Your Kids Safe, spoke about the PTSD sexual abuse victims suffer from.

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Mother Jones Online • July 17, 2019

South Bend's Police Department Was a Mess. Mayor Pete Didn't Notice Until He Ran for President.

Assistant Professor Alfred Titus Jr. spoke about the black community's distrust and black police officer's claims of racial discrimination against the South Bend police department and how it reflects on presidential candidate Mayor Pete Buttigieg.

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Reuters Online • July 17, 2019

After two escapes, 'El Chapo' may go to Supermax prison to avoid a...

Professor and former Commissioner of Correction and Probation Martin Horn spoke about the ADX supermax prison in Colorado and why it's suitable for a dangerous criminal and known escapee like El Chapo.

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The New York Times Online • July 17, 2019

How Notre-Dame Was Saved: 5 Things We Know

Glenn Corbett, a former firefighter and Associate Professor of Fire Science, spoke about the human oversight and assumptions that exacerbated the fire damage at the Notre Dame Cathedral

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The New York Times • July 18, 2019

Notre-Dame came far closer to collapsing than people knew. This is how it was saved.

Glenn Corbett, a former firefighter and Associate Professor of Fire Science, spoke about the human oversight and assumptions exacerbated the fire damage at the Notre Dame Cathedral.

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The Atlantic Online • July 18, 2019

Why Donald Trump's Racist Language Isn't Debatable

President of the Center for Policing Equity Phillip Atiba Goff commented on the term “racially charged” which is often used when reporting on President Trump's comments.

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Al Jazeera English • July 18, 2019

Mexican drug lord 'El Chapo' Guzman sentenced to life in prison

Adjunct Professor of Psychology Gerard Bryant spoke about Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman's life prison sentence in ADX Supermax prison in Colorado (at 0:53 mark).

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The Daily Beast • July 20, 2019

How Scorned Women Caught L.A.'s 'Dine-and-Dash Dater'

Professor of Forensic Psychology Louis B. Schlesinger weighed in on the behavior of Paul Gonzalez, who scammed his dates into paying for expensive dinners.

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Newsy • July 20, 2019

How Racial Slights Impact Women Of Color In The Workplace

Professor of Psychology Victoria Johnson explained how racial microaggressions affect women of color in the workplace.

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New York Post Online • July 20, 2019

Miranda Lambert's husband takes leave of absence from NYPD

Criminal Justice Professor Joe Giacalone commented on singer Miranda Lambert's husband and police officer Brendan McLoughlin's leave of absence from the NYPD.

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New York Online • July 22, 2019

Remembering Robert Morgenthau, the History-Making Manhattan DA

Former President of John Jay College Jeremy Travis reflected on the life of the Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau, who passed away at 99.

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Sentencing Law and Policy • July 23, 2019

"Who's helping the 1.9 million women released from prisons and jails each year?"

A report from John Jay's Prisoner Reentry Institute on the housing needs of women recently released from prison was cited in an article from WitnessLA.

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Rewire.org • July 23, 2019

How Men Can Help Stop Sexual Harassment and Assault

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic recommended ways children can learn consent and have autonomy over their bodies as it pertains to the #MeToo movement.

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Stamford Advocate • July 23, 2019

Jennifer Dulos search reaches two months, but case a 'long way' from going cold

Criminal Justice Professor Joe Giacalone spoke about the nature of missing persons cases in the case of Jennifer Dulos, the Connecticut mother who went missing two months ago.

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The Medium • July 23, 2019

The Fed -- Yes, the Fed -- Can Help Fix Inequality

Assistant Professor of Economics J.W. Mason spoke about the Federal Reserve Bank's attitude toward income inequality and how the unemployment rate affects different socioeconomic classes.

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New York Daily News Online • July 24, 2019

Who will stand up for police?

Professor of Police Science Maki Haberfeld wrote a NY Daily News op-ed condemning the disrespectful water bucket attacks on police officers and the response from city officials.

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Los Angeles Review of Books • July 24, 2019

The Violence Before Pride: On James Polchin's "Indecent Advances"

Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Frank Pezzella spoke about the underreporting of hate crimes against LGBTQ people.

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Quartz • July 24, 2019

There's a global movement of Facebook vigilantes who hunt pedophiles

John Jay Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr. Dara Byrne talks about how social networks and tech companies have become tools for surveillance.

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ABC News Online • July 25, 2019

There have only ever been 3 federal executions, but that number is set to multiply

Professor Evan Mandery, the chair of John Jay's Criminal Justice Department, spoke about the federal government ordering the execution of 5 inmates on Death Row.

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The Washington Post Online • July 26, 2019

Two people were killed in a botched drug raid. Investigators say the official story was a lie.

Criminal Justice Professor Joe Giacalone described the tactic of no-knock raids and why law enforcement uses them.

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The Philadelphia Tribune Online/phillytrib.com • July 27, 2019

Philadelphia, state consider rebooting 'focused deterrence' to combat gun violence

Professor of Criminal Justice and Director of the National Network for Safe Communities David Kennedy spoke about the efforts to implement his “focused deterrence” law enforcement strategy to reduce gun violence in Philadelphia.

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Post Register Online • July 27, 2019

Recent incidents raise questions about foot pursuits

Research by Dr. Phillip Atiba Goff, the President of the Center for Policing Equity at John Jay, on the decrease in excessive force and officer injuries in Las Vegas after new foot pursuit policies were implemented was cited in an article in the Post Register.

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Deseret News Online • July 29, 2019

How police might access your Lyft, Tinder and Google accounts in a criminal investigation

Criminal Justice Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the police's increasing reliance on data from apps and consumer data privacy.

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Religion News Service Online • July 30, 2019

More churches are checking the national sex offender registry. Is it helping? - Religion News Service

Psychology Professor Elizabeth Jeglic spoke about the usefulness of the national sex offender registry.

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Quartz • July 30, 2019

US Navy reservist accused of dealing homemade assault rifles

Criminal Justice Professor Joe Giacalone spoke about the arrest of US Navy reservist Tamufor Nchumuluh St. Michael for illegally manufacturing military-grade weapons in his Maryland home.

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CNET • July 31, 2019

Alerts from Amazon Ring are often false alarms

Associate Professor of Criminal Justice Eric Piza spoke about the overabundance of footage from home Ring cameras, which makes it hard for police to effectively monitor them.

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