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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

 

Criminal (In)Justice • May 11, 2021

#136 Police Reform from a Rare Perspective

President Karol V. Mason discussed “The Future of Public Safety” report and the Black, female law enforcement perspective on police reform.

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KLIF-AM • May 2, 2021

The Jay Maymi Show

Assistant Professor and retired NYPD homicide detective Alfred Titus gave an in-depth interview about his career and book “Forward Motion...: the Keys to Progress and Success!”

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BronxNet • May 3, 2021

Bronx Talk | Police Shootings

Professor Candace McCoy of the John Jay College of Criminal Justice and the CUNY Graduate Center discussed racism, the impact of policing on Black and Hispanic communities, police tactics and training, and how to correct inequities.

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WBNS-TV • May 3, 2021

The Wake Up CBNS & 10TV News @ 6PM & 10TV News @ 11PM

The National Network for Safe Communities has partnered with the City of Columbus to curb gun violence. David Kennedy, the Director of the NNSC, explained the Group Violence Intervention strategy.

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Black News Channel • May 5, 2021

DC Today

Professor of Constitutional and civil rights attorney Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall gave an in-depth interview on the debate over teaching critical race theory in schools.

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Black News Channel • May 5, 2021

BNC News Live

Professor of Constitutional and civil rights attorney Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall gave an in-depth interview on President Biden’s remarks on the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.

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Spectrum News NY1 • May 5, 2021

Inside City Hall Part 1 & Inside City Hall Part 2

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang discussed the endorsements NYC mayoral candidates Andrew Yang and Scott Stringer received and candidate Kathryn Garcia’s new ad.

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MSNBC • May 7, 2021

The Last Word With Lawrence ODonnell

Professor of Constitutional and civil rights attorney Law Gloria J. Browne-Marshall discussed the willfulness standard in police officer-involved killings and the federal civil rights charges against Minneapolis police officers for the death of George Floyd.

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NBC News Channel - New York Bureau • May 10, 2021

U.S. sees wave of gun violence over the weekend

Assistant Professor Chris Herrmann discussed the rise in homicides and shootings in New York in 2021 and 2020 and what's to come this summer.

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WPIX-TV • May 11, 2021

PIX11 News at 6 with Tamsen Fadal and John Muller

Former FBI special agent and Coordinator of John Jay’s Fraud Examination and Financial Forensics Program David Shapiro discussed the bribery, racketeering and drug trafficking charges against three current and ex-NYPD officers.

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Spectrum News NY1 • May 14, 2021

Live at 10

Adjunct Assistant Professor Keith Taylor discussed the effectiveness of gun buyback programs in NYC.

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WCBS-AM • May 15, 2021

WCBS-NY (Radio) at 2021-05-15

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O’Donnell criticized Mayor De Blasio’s policies and commented on the state of policing, public safety, the rise in crime in cities across America.

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Adirondack Daily Enterprise Online • May 1, 2021

The rest of the story, part 2

Dr. Eliza Jane Darling, an associate adjunct professor in Anthropology, wrote a column about the 1932 murder of a Black man living in the Adirondacks woods by a group of white men.

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The Journal Gazette Online • May 1, 2021

Religion role models | Books | Journal Gazette

Professor of Sociology Amy Adamczyk’s new book “Handing Down the Faith: How Parents Pass Their Religion on to the Next Generation” was reviewed by The Journal Gazette.

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NBC News Online • May 1, 2021

Police fired 24 shots at a handcuffed man. Why didnt they turn on their body cameras?

Associate Professor of Criminology Eric Piza reviewed and commented on the police body camera video of the fatal shooting of Ariane McCree.

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Daily Record • May 2, 2021

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This detective and serial killers long, odd bond bore fruit

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Professor Louis Schlesinger praised the work of Detective Robert Anzilotti, who upon retirement, was able to elicit a serial killer’s confession to a decades-old double murder.

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Davisvanguard • May 2, 2021

Looking Back: Careers in the Innocence Movement

Professor of Psychology Saul Kassin testified as an expert witness about false confessions in the John Kogut case.

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Law360 • May 2, 2021

Biden Falls Short On Criminal Justice Reform In First 100 Days

Professor Andrew Sidman, chair of the political science department, compared President Biden’s actions during his 100 days to previous administrations. Ann Jacobs, executive director of the John Jay College Institute for Justice and Opportunity, discussed the criminal justice reform measures President Biden took during his first 100 days in office.

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New York Daily News Online • May 2, 2021

Six shot overnight as NYCs gun violence surge continues; all victims likely to survive

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O’Donnell linked the rise in gun crime in NYC to changes in criminal justice policy.

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Associated Press Online • May 2, 2021

Death draws attention to police putting suspects face down

Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O’Donnell analyzed and commented on the body camera footage of the Alameda police’s fatal encounter with Mario Gonzalez.

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NJ.com • May 3, 2021

Cops traumatized me, my kids by busting down door in search, woman says in suit

Adjunct Professor and attorney Walter Signoreli explained no-knock warrants.

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City • May 4, 2021

Have Questions for the Mayoral Candidates? Heres Your Chance to Ask Them at the First Two Primary Debates

John Jay co-hosted the May 13 Democratic primary debate and will co-host the May 26 Republican primary debates for the NYC mayoral race.

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City • May 4, 2021

NYPD Oversight Board Overturned Hundreds of Its Own Police Misconduct Findings

John Jay doctoral student Dan Bodah, a former investigator and special assistant at the CCRB, explained the NYPD Oversight Board’s investigation process and commented on the reversal rate by the police commissioner appointees.

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Life Ponds • May 4, 2021

GREECE IN USA: A New Cultural Platform is Launched in New York

GREECE IN USA, a New York City-based organization that promotes Greek culture in the U.S., has the group exhibition “The Right to Silence?” on the reform of criminal justice displayed at John Jay until July 31.

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NBC News Online • May 4, 2021

A Chauvin juror participated in the 2020 March on Washington. Is it grounds for appeal?

Attorney Dmitriy Shakhnevich, a constitutional law professor at John Jay, discussed how a Derek Chauvin trial juror’s participation in a BLM protest on Washington could be used by the defense to appeal the guilty verdict.

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Zenger News • May 5, 2021

New Yorks Inflexible Parole System Hindering Second Chances, Advocates Say

Alison Wilkey, Director of Public Policy at John Jay College Institute for Justice and Opportunity, explained how New York over-uses incarceration as a punishment for technical parole violations.

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Gothamist WNYC-FM • May 5, 2021

Dianne Morales Warns Rivals: Dont Sleep On This Campaign

John Jay student Lia Guzman discussed why she supports NYC mayoral candidate Diana Morales.

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POPSUGAR • May 5, 2021

How to Support a Friend Whos Been Sexually Assaulted, According to Psychologists

Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Jeglic explained how to support survivors of sexual assault.

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Bloomberg News Online • May 5, 2021

NYCs Violent Crime Is Up. So Is the Citys Police Budget

Professor Emerita Delores Jones-Brown explained why the idea that the police are the solution to controlling and containing crime is a myth.

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Newsday • May 6, 2021

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NYPD: April shootings up 166% over 2020

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Adjunct Lecturer, former prosecutor and NYPD officer Eugene O’Donnell compared the past historic drops in crime in NYC to the current increase in crime. Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone discussed the spike in grand larcenies in NYC in April.

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The Libertarian Institute • May 6, 2021

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Police Numbers Plummet as Killer Cops Held Accountable

Copyright 2021 The Libertarian Institute. All Rights Reserved.

Retired NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone commented on the large spike in NYPD uniformed officers retiring or leaving the police force in 2020.

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Bloomberg Environment • May 6, 2021

Lets Rethink Calling the Cops

Distinguished Lecturer Tanya Coke, who directs the Ford Foundation’s Gender, Racial and Ethnic Justice team, wrote an article on how to transform public safety from reliance on armed policing toward other means of crisis response.

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The Federalist Society • May 6, 2021

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In the Rush to Reform, Prudence Is Among the Highest Duties: How to Responsibly Reform Cash Bail

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Barry Latzer, a criminologist and Emeritus Professor of Criminal Justice, discussed the great crime wave of the 1960s.

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Deseret News Online • May 6, 2021

Want your kids to be religious? Try less pressure, more joy

Professor of Sociology Amy Adamczyk discussed her new book “Handing Down the Faith: How Parents Pass Their Religion on to the Next Generation.”

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TIME Online • May 6, 2021

The Invisible Labor Inside Americas Lactation Rooms

In a photo series and accompanying short film, both titled “Milk Factory,” Adjunct Professor and artist Corinne Botz goes inside over thirty American lactation rooms and makeshift spaces for lactating mothers.

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Policing Insight • May 7, 2021

Dont defund: National standards in law enforcement are key to reducing violence

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld argues that improving national standards in law enforcement and taking politics out of policing would be much more effective in reducing violence than defunding the police.

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Crime Report • May 7, 2021

Are Touchless Fares the Newest Police Spy Tool?

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz, a retired MTA-Metro North Railroad Police Captain, wrote an article about the privacy and cybersecurity concerns in contactless payment systems in mass transit.

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WND • May 7, 2021

Report: Chauvin Juror Lied, Wore George Floyd Themed T-Shirt at Least Twice

Attorney Dmitriy Shakhnevich, a constitutional law professor at John Jay, discussed how a Derek Chauvin trial juror’s participation in a BLM protest on Washington could be used by the defense to appeal the guilty verdict.

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Inverse • May 7, 2021

Pick up parenting tips from 7 of natures most metal mothers

Professor of Biology Nathan Lents explained how animals can teach human families about parenting.

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The Middletown Press • May 8, 2021

Analysis: Months after becoming eligible, hundreds of CT cops are not vaccinated

Adjunct Associate Professor George Contreras discussed the legal challenges that could arise if police departments require their officers to get vaccinated and made recommendations as to how to boost inoculations among officers.

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The Denver Post Online • May 9, 2021

How the wrongful arrest of a Black teen in Denver led to proposed statewide reform of eyewitness identification

Professor Margaret Bull Kovera, who studies eyewitness identification, was one of several leading psychologists who published a list of best practices for obtaining and using eyewitness identifications.

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The Washington Post Online • May 9, 2021

Most police departments in America are small. That’s partly why changing policing is difficult, experts say.

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney explained why the decentralized structure of American law enforcement endures.

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The Indianapolis Star • May 10, 2021

Police were warned an Indiana resident was in danger. They did nothing. Months later, he was dead.

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone explained what went wrong in the handling of 911 calls warning of a conspiracy to commit murder.

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Columbus Dispatch Online • May 10, 2021

With Justice Department review possible, could consent decree be next for Columbus police?

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney explained consent decrees between the Justice Department and local police departments.

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NBC News Online • May 10, 2021

No legal basis for state trooper to stop Black woman who was pulled from car

Professor of Criminal Justice and former Florida police officer Dennis Kenney explained why pretextual traffic stops are problematic.

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BBC News Online • May 10, 2021

BBC Radio 3 Music Matters, Musical Ecosystems

Professor of Music Ben Lapidus discussed his new book “New York and the International Sound of Latin Music, 1940-1990.”

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Jewish insider • May 11, 2021

Alessandra Biaggi is carving her own path

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang commented on New York State senator Alessandra Biaggi’s advocacy for victims of sexual violence.

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Metro News Channel Nebraska • May 12, 2021

Dr. Kathleen carterMartinez Brings Trauma Expertise to Groundbreaking 8-Part Digital Suicide Prevention Series

John Jay alumna Dr. Kathleen carterMartinez is part of an 8-part murder-suicide series where she is hosting 3 episodes on suicide, trauma, and recovery.

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Bangor Daily News Online • May 12, 2021

Former cop accused twice of intimidation now works at Maines controversial intelligence center

Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld explained why the decentralized structure of American law enforcement is problematic.

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City Journal Online • May 12, 2021

Policing in New York: Past, Present, and Future: 10 Blocks podcast

Professor Emerita Dorothy Moses Schulz gave an in-depth interview on crime in public transit and reforming the NYPD.

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New York Post Online • May 12, 2021

Married cop got rookie subordinate pregnant and didnt break any NYPD rules

Adjunct Professor Jillian Snider, a retired NYPD officer, commented on the lack of a policy discouraging romantic relationships between police officers of different ranks in the NYPD.

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KAGS-TV KAGS Online Bureau • May 13, 2021

Texas heartbeat bill doesnt make an exception for victims of rape or incest; health professionals say this could add to victims trauma

Professor of Psychology Elizabeth Jeglic explained why pregnancies resulting from rape and incest are underreported.

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PBS Online • May 13, 2021

How the coronavirus pandemic has changed the way Americans think about pregnancy

Assistant Professor of Economics Michelle Holder explained how the pandemic has had a more negative economic impact on Black and Latina women.

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The Chief • May 14, 2021

Going Down for 3rd Time

Adjunct Assistant Professor and former NYC Department of Correction Assistant Deputy Warden Marc Bullaro wrote a letter to the editor criticizing the tenure of Correction Commissioner Cynthia Brann for the current state of NYC DOC as she announced her resignation.

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WCBS-TV Online • May 14, 2021

IN DEPTH PODCAST: Whats causing the increase in gun violence in New York City

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the Research and Evaluation Center at John Jay, gave an in-depth interview on what’s causing the increase in gun violence in New York City.

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International Business Times • May 14, 2021

Rising Crime Takes Center Stage In New York Mayoral Race

Associate Professor of Political Science Susan Kang commented on fears about rising crime in NYC and the political agenda behind it.

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FOX News Channel Online • May 14, 2021

Crime experts fear summer 2021 violence could be worse than last year as shooting, murder uptick starts early

Former NYPD Sergeant and Adjunct Professor Joe Giacalone analyzed nationwide metropolitan crime trends and explained why homicides and gun violence may be worse this summer than last summer.

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The Pew Charitable Trusts • May 14, 2021

Hackers Threaten to Release Police Records, Knock 911 Offline

Assistant Professor Adam Scott Wandt explained how ransomware attacks on police departments compromise criminal cases after a cybercriminal gang breached the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department's computer network.

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The New York Times Online • May 14, 2021

The Spike in Shootings During the Pandemic May Outlast the Virus

Jeffrey Butts, Director of the Research and Evaluation Center at John Jay, discussed why the rise in shootings in NYC may persist as coronavirus restrictions are lifted.

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Telegram & Gazette • May 15, 2021

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City police won't name officer; Deny Human Rights Commission's request despite criminal conduct

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Academic Director of the NYPD Police Studies Program Professor Maki Haberfeld discussed police use of force in the course of affecting legitimate arrests and police recruitment standards in the United States.

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West Side Rag • May 15, 2021

NYPD Chief Chaplain Rabbi Alvin Kass Talks About Police Morale, Ethics, and Jewish Cops

John Jay adjunct lecturer and NYPD Chief Chaplain Rabbi Alvin Kass gave an in-depth interview about his career as a religious leader in the NYPD.

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