Dr. Cecil E. Greek's Curriculum Vita

(updated 5 February 2019)

Offices:

Cooper Hall 228 Dept. of Sociology USF Tampa 4202 East Fowler Avenue Tampa, FL 33620 e-mail: cgreek@usf.edu

Home:

8801 Hunters Green Dr. Apt. 1025 Tampa, FL 33647 (850) 339-4268 (cell)

Education:

Ph.D. 1983 New School for Social Research, NY, NY Sociology

M.A. 1977 New School for Social Research, NY, NY Sociology

B.A. 1975 Eastern College, St. Davids, PA Sociology

Dissertation: The Religious Roots of American Sociology. Supervisors: Dr. Stanford Lyman (Chair), Dr. Arthur Vidich, Dr. Jeffrey Goldfarb

Foreign Language:

Spanish

Teaching Experience:

2012-present. Associate Professor of Sociology, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL

2010-2012. Associate Professor of Sociology and Criminology, University of South Florida Polytechnic, Lakeland, FL

1996-2010. Associate Professor of Criminology, Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL

1994-1996. Associate Professor of Criminology, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL

1989-93. Assistant Professor of Criminology, University of South Florida, St. Petersburg, FL

1985-89. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice, University of Central Oklahoma, Edmond, OK

1984-85. Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice, Minot State University, Minot, ND

1984. Visiting Assistant Professor of Sociology, New College (USF) Sarasota, FL

1982-83. Assistant Professor of Sociology, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, PA

1980-82. Assistant Professor of Sociology, Gordon College, Wenham, MA

1978-80. Instructor of Sociology, Barrington College Barrington, RI

Recent Courses Taught

(Last year taught listed, O=online version)

Sociology Introduction to sociology: 2018 Qualitative Inquiry: 2014 Classical sociological theory: 2018 Consumer culture: 2018 Deviance and media: 2014 (graduate) Social Problems Through Film 2017 Cyber Deviance 2018 (F) (O)

Academic Awards and Post-Doctoral Research:

1986. N.E.H. Summer Seminar on Sociological Analysis of Early Christianity, directed by Dr. Howard Kee at Boston University.

1982-83. Fellowship for Democratic Studies, New School for Social Research.

Publications:

A. Books:

Greek, Cecil. 1992. The Religious Roots of American Sociology. NY: Garland Press.

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. and Cecil Greek (editors). 2007. Monsters In and Among Us: Towards a Gothic Criminology. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. Co-editor, co-author of three chapters, sole author one chapter.

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S., Michael Hviid Jacobsen and Cecil Greek (editors). 2016. Framing Law and Crime: An Interdisciplinary Anthology. Rowman & Littlefield. Co-editor, sole author one chapter, co-author two chapters.

Greek, Cecil. 2019. The Religious Roots of American Sociology. NY: Routledge. ISBN-13: 978-0367074241. (Routledge determine the book to be a significant contribution to the field of the sociology of religion that they are republishing it in its complete initial format)

B. Journal Articles:

Greek, Cecil. 1978. The social gospel movement and early American sociology, 1870-1915. Graduate faculty journal of sociology. 3(1), 30-42. (Nonrefereed)

Greek, Cecil and Mary Wright. 1988. Law enforcement and antipornography campaigns. American journal of police. 7(1), 29-51. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil. 1989a. On the possibility of an integrated sociology. Free inquiry in creative sociology. 17(2), 121-122. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil. 1989b. Censorship: A sociological analysis of moral entrepreneurship. New plains review . 2(1), 80-83. (Nonrefereed)

Greek, Cecil. 1989c. The battle over pornography: A study in moral entrepreneurship, Part 1. Free speech. 1(5), 4-12. (Nonrefereed)

Greek, Cecil. 1989d. The battle over pornography: A study in moral entrepreneurship, Part 2. Free speech. 1(6), 4-11. (Nonrefereed)

Greek, Cecil. 1991. Is this the end of RICO? Or only the beginning?: The ongoing debate over the expanded use of criminal and civil R.I.C.O. Free inquiry in creative sociology. 19(1), 11-22. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil with William Thompson. 1992. Antipornography campaigns: Saving the family in America and England. International journal of polit ics, culture and society. 5(4), 597-612. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil. 1993a. The sting of pornography. Gauntlet. Issue # 6, 64-69. (Nonrefereed)

**Greek, Cecil. 1993b. Attacks on tourists: Another interpretation. Black issues in higher education. 10(22), 84. December 30th. (Refereed)

**Article was also printed in Inside USF. January 21 -- February 3 1994 issue. pp.7. (Nonrefereed)

Greek, Cecil. 1995. Using active learning strategies in teaching criminology: A personal account. In Journal of criminal justice education. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil and Susan Gilbert. 1996. Displaying medical illustrations on the Internet. The journal of biocommunication. 23(3), 30-32. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil and Deborah Henry. 1997. Internet resources on criminal justice. In Journal of criminal justice education. 8(1), 91-100. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil. 2000. The cutting edge: A survey of technological innovation. In Federal probation. (June), pp. 60-61. (Nonrefereed)

Greek, Cecil. 2000. Distance learning and new technologies. In Federal probation. (December), pp. 64-66. (Nonrefereed)

Lersch, Kim and Cecil Greek. 2001. Exploring the beliefs surrounding student evaluations of instruction in criminology and criminal justice undergraduate courses. Journal of criminal justice education. (12:2 Fall) pp. 283-300. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil. 2001. Finding criminal justice materials on the Internet. In Federal probation. (December). pp. 54-55. (Nonrefereed)

Greek, Cecil. 2002. Tracking probationers in space and time: The convergence of GIS and GPS systems. In Federal probation. December. (Nonrefereed)

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. and Cecil Greek. 2003. The compulsions of serial killers as vampires: Toward a gothic criminology. Journal of criminal justice and popular culture. 10 (1) (2003) 39-68. (Refereed)

Greek, Cecil. 2009. Documenting and Framing Police Public Interaction with Citizens: A Study in Visual Criminology. Criminal Justice Matters: The magazine of the Centre for Crime and Justice Studies, King's College London. (Refereed) Greek, Cecil and William Thompson. 2012. Mods and Rockers, Sozzled Students, and Drunken Debutants: Moral Panic or the British Silly Season? SAGE Scholar One. (Refereed). Greek, Cecil. 2016. “Inadvertent Activism.” USF Department of Sociology Newsletter. Volume 3:1. pp.8-9. (Non-refereed)

C. Chapters in Books:

Greek, Cecil. 1991a. Forfeiture in England and colonial America. In Mieczkowski, Thomas (ed.). Drugs, crime and social policy. Boston: Allyn and Bacon. pp. 109-137.

Greek, Cecil. 1991b. The government's role in the regulation of pornography. In Steinmetz, Suzanne (ed.). The state of American society. Indianapolis, IN: Family Research Institute. pp. 15-20.

**Greek, Cecil. 1994. Becoming a media criminologist: Is newsmaking criminology possible? In Barak, Gregg (ed.). Media, process, and the social construction of crime: Studies in newsmaking criminology. NY: Garland Press.

** This article has also been made into a short essay and published by the USF Public Relations Department as a guide to faculty entitled: The front line: Tips for successfully dealing w ith the media.

Greek, Cecil. 1996. O.J. and the Internet: The first cybertrial. In Barak, Gregg (ed.). The O.J. Simpson case. NY: Harrow and Hester.

Greek, Cecil. 1997a. Copy-cat crimes. In Rasmussen, R. Kent (ed.). Ready reference: Censorship. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press.

Greek, Cecil. 1997b. Jessie Helms. In Rasmussen, R. Kent (ed.). Ready reference: Censorship. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press.

Greek, Cecil. 1997c. Meese Commission on Pornography. In Rasmussen, R. Kent (ed.). Ready reference: Censorship. Pasadena, CA: Salem Press.

Greek, Cecil. 2006. Demonic Perspectives. in At Issue: Satanism. Edited by Sara Constantakis. Thomson Gale Publishing.

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. and Cecil Greek. 2007. The compulsions of serial killers as vampires: Toward a gothic criminology. in Monsters In and Among Us: Towards a Gothic Criminology. Edited by Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. Picart and Cecil Greek. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. and Cecil Greek. 2007. The terrorist as a Gothic criminological case study. in Monsters In and Among Us: Towards a Gothic Criminology. Edited by Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. Picart and Cecil Greek. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. and Cecil Greek. 2007. Introduction to Gothic criminology. in Monsters In and Among Us: Towards a Gothic Criminology. Edited by Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. Picart and Cecil Greek. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.

Greek, Cecil. 2007. The Big City Rogue Cop as Monster. in Monsters In and Among Us: Towards a Gothic Criminology. Edited by Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. Picart and Cecil Greek. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press.

Greek, Cecil. 2007. Teaching Transnational Crime. in Teaching about comparative and international criminal justice. Edited by Harry R. Dammer and Philip L. Reichel. Self-published manuscript and DVD. (contains over 200 pages of materials created for transnational crime course).

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. and Cecil Greek. 2009. When Women Become Serial Killers: Sexuality, Class and Gender in the Case of Eileen Wuornos. in Browning, J.E., & Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. Picart (eds.). Draculas, vampires and other undead forms: Essays on Gender, Race and Culture. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press. (pp. 37-62)

Thompson, William and Cecil Greek. 2010. Sex Offender Notification, USA. In Handbook of public protection. Edited by Andrew Williams and Michael Nash. Willan Publishing. Pp.295-313 (Refereed)

Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. and Cecil Greek. 2012. Profiling the Terrorist as a Mass Murderer. In Speaking of Monsters: A Teratological Anthology. Edited by Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S. Picart and John Edgar Browning. Chapter 15. Palgrave Macmillan (Refereed). Greek, Cecil. 2016. Globalization and the Rise of the Behemoth: A Study in Gothic criminology. in Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S., Michael Hviid Jacobsen and Cecil Greek (editors), 461-500. Framing Law and Crime: An Indisciplinary Anthology. Rowman & Littlefield. (Refereed). Greek, Cecil and Farah Britto. 2016. An Uncomfortable Symbiosis: The Uneasy Relationship of Law and the Supernatural in Film and Television. In Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S., Michael Hviid Jacobsen and Cecil Greek (editors), 501-538. Framing Law and Crime: An Indisciplinary Anthology. Rowman & Littlefield. (Refereed). Picart, Caroline Joan (Kay) S., Michael Hviid Jacobsen and Cecil Greek. 2016. Framing Law and Crime: An Experiment in Interdisciplinary Commensurability. In In Picart, Caroline Joan (“Kay”) S., Michael Hviid Jacobsen and Cecil Greek (editors), 1-31. Framing Law and Crime: An Indisciplinary Anthology. Rowman & Littlefield. (Refereed).

Greek, Cecil. 2016. “Gothic Criminology.” In Routledge Companion on Criminological Theory and Concepts. Greek, Cecil and Michael Hviid Jacobsen. 2017. “Stanford M. Lyman.” In Jacobsen, Michael Hviid (ed.). The Interactionist Imagination-Meaning, Situation and Micro-Social Order. Ashgate. (Refereed). Greek, Cecil. 2017. “Gothic Criminology.” In The Oxford Encyclopedia of Crime, Media, and Popular Culture. http://criminology.oxfordre.com/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190264079.001.0001/acrefore-9780190264079-e-150

D. Grants Awarded: Research, Travel Grants and Reports

1991

Greek, Cecil. 1991a. Awarded International Travel Grant by USF to present paper at International Law and Society Association meetings, Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Awarded $1,000.

Greek, Cecil. 1991b. Awarded International Travel Grant by the International Law and Society Association to attend their meetings, held in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Awarded $500.

1993

Greek, Cecil and Darryl Paulson. 1993a. Awarded Florida Humanities Council Grant of $16,000 for the course "In Search of The Good Society: Perspectives on Community and Culture."

Greek, Cecil. 1993b. Awarded International Travel Grant at USF to present paper at British Sociological Association meetings in Essex, England, April 3-8, 1993. Awarded $1,000.

1995

Blount, William and Cecil Greek. 1995. Awarded grant to do a longitudinal study of youth arrested in Florida. Award made by the Florida Juvenile Justice Advisory Board. Awarded $50,000 for 1995.

1996

Greek, Cecil. 1996. Wrote a grant proposal for the Florida Distance Learning Network for a Distance Learning Degree Program in Criminology.

1997

Greek, Cecil. 1997a. Assisted in developing distance education components of COPS grant for SPJC Training Center.

Greek, Cecil. 1997b. Prepared a Legislative Budget Request for the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice requesting $850,000 for first year of project to create innovative Internet-based courseware for use in educational programs.

Greek, Cecil and Tony Pate. 1997a. Submitted a grant proposal to the National Institute of Justice on "Developing guidelines for information technology acquisition by state and local law enforcement." Requested $275,000.

Greek, Cecil and Tony Pate. 1997b. Submitted a grant proposal to the National Institute of Justice on "Using the Internet with domestic violence arrests." Requested $400,000.

1998

Greek, Cecil, with Dan Maier-Katkin and Lee Clark. 1998. Awarded a grant by the Florida Department of Education to develop training materials for teachers in Department of Juvenile Justice facilities. Amount awarded $122,000. Greek, Cecil with Dan Maier-Katkin. 1998. Awarded a grant by the Florida Department of Education to develop computer-based educational materials for Department of Juvenile Justice facilities. Amount awarded $250,000. Resulting software created included computer repair simulation and DHTML game creation software. Database reviewing existing simulation software was created. Greek, Cecil with Dan Maier-Katkin. 1998. Awarded funding to design an on-line MA degree in Criminology/Criminal Justice for FSU School of Criminology. First year funding is approximately $250,000. Greek, Cecil and Tony Pate. 1998. Received funding from the Regional Community Policing Institute in St. Petersburg, FL to survey law enforcement agencies and officers on their readiness to use the Internet for distance training. Awarded $60,000.

Greek, Cecil, with Dan Maier-Katkin and Lee Clark. 1998. Awarded second year funding by the Florida Department of Education to develop training materials for teachers in Department of Juvenile Justice facilities. Amount awarded $187,000.

Greek, Cecil, Tony Pate, Steve Cooper, and Lance DeClue. 1998. St. Petersburg community policing Internet training feasibility study: Final report 1999

Greek, Cecil. 1999. Received funding from the Regional Community Policing Institute in St. Petersburg, FL to survey law enforcement agencies on how they intend to make community policing strategies permanent. Awarded $20,000.

Greek, Cecil, with Dan Maier-Katkin and Lee Clark. 1999. Awarded third year funding by the Florida Department of Education to develop training materials for teachers in Department of Juvenile Justice facilities. Amount awarded $210,000.

2000 Greek, Cecil. 2000. Received second year funding from the Regional Community Policing Institute in St. Petersburg, FL to survey law enforcement agencies on how they intend to make community policing strategies permanent. Awarded $20,000.

Greek, Cecil, Kyubeom Choi, Shun-Yung Wang, and John Higgins. 2000. The future of community policing in Florida: Final report.

2002

Greek, Cecil. 2002. Received a grant from McGraw-Hill Publishing to develop a prototype interactive DVD on forensic crime scene investigation to accompany author's textbook. Awarded $5,000.

2004

Applied for internal FSU funding as part of its Course Redesign Initiative.

2005

Awarded grant of $7,200 by FSU ODDL to prepare video scenarios for Web delivery as enhancement for CCJ2020 course.

2006

Assisted in development of an FSU cluster hire proposal on topic of cybercrime.

2008

Awarded an ACC $70,000 grant for a faculty development seminar held in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia in summer 2008. Goal was to open up research and teaching opportunities for ACC faculty.

2009

Awarded Travel Grant by to present paper at American Society of Criminology meetings in Philadelphia Pennsylvania. Awarded $350.

2015

Awarded USF Publications Council grant for Framing Law and Crime: An Indisciplinary Anthology. $500 award matched by $500 award from the Sociology Department.

E: Presented Papers and Lectures, Conferences Attended:

1985 Greek, Cecil. 1985. Charles Henderson and E. A. Ross: Pioneers of American criminology. Paper presented at the annual Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings, Las Vegas, NV, April 1st. (National) 1986

Greek, Cecil. 1986. Future trends in American sociology. Paper presented at the annual Oklahoma Sociological Association meetings, Edmond, OK, April 9th. (Regional) 1987

Greek, Cecil and Mary Wright. 1987a. Law enforcement and antipornography statutes. Paper presented at the annual Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings, St. Louis, MO, March 18th. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1987b. Censorship: A sociological analysis of moral entrepreneurship. Paper presented at the New plains review Forum #2, Edmond, OK, October 29th. (Regional) 1988

Greek, Cecil. 1988. Breaking the proscenium: Film versus reality in the work of Woody Allen. Paper presented at the annual Popular Culture Association meetings, New Orleans, LA, March 21st. (National) 1989

Greek, Cecil. 1989. The battle over pornography: A study in moral entrepreneurship. Paper presented at the annual Society for the Study of Social Problems meetings, Berkeley, CA, August 7th. (National) 1990

Greek, Cecil. 1990a. Is this the end of RICO? Or only the beginning?: The ongoing debate over the expanded use of criminal and civil R.I.C.O. Paper presented at the annual Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings, Denver, CO, March 17th. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1990b. Inmate complaints at a new-generation jail: An analysis of letters written to the ACLU. Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Society of Criminology, Baltimore, MD, November 9th. (National) 1991

Greek, Cecil, William Thompson and Francis de Theye. 1991a. Obscenity law and prosecutions: A comparison of 1980s trends in the United States, Great Britain, and The Netherlands. Paper presented at the International Law and Society Association meetings, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, June 29th. (International)

Greek, Cecil and William Thompson. 1991b. Antipornography crusades and religious fundamentalism: A comparison of the United States and the United Kingdom during the 1980s. Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Society of Criminology, San Francisco, November 21. (National) 1992

Greek, Cecil. 1992a. Avoiding a media ambush. Paper presented at the First Amendment Lawyers Association Winter Meeting, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, February 7th. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1992b. Becoming a media criminologist: Is newsmaking criminology possible? Paper presented at the annual Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings, Pittsburgh, PA, March 14th. (National)

Greek, Cecil with William Thompson. 1992c. Feminism and the debate over pornography in England and the United States: Theory and praxis. Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Society of Criminology, New Orleans, November 21. (National) 1993

Greek, Cecil and William Thompson. 1993a. Enforcement of obscenity laws in England and the United States during the 1980s and early 1990s. Paper presented at the British Sociological Association Annual Conference at Essex University, Essex, England, April 5-8. (International)

Greek, Cecil and William Thompson. 1993b. The misuse of criminological research: Antipornography rhetoric in England and the United States. Paper presented at the annual meetings of the American Society of Criminology, Phoenix, AZ October 29th. (National) 1995

Greek, Cecil and William Thompson. 1995. Television coverage of the antipornography debate. Paper presented at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Boston. March. (National)

1996

Greek, Cecil and William Blount. 1996. Longitudinal study of a Florida delinquent cohort: Initial findings. Paper presented at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Las Vegas. March. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1996a. Using the Internet for criminal justice education. Workshop session presented at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Las Vegas. March. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1996b. Roundtable discussion: Cesare Beccaria in cyberspace. Presented at the American Society of Criminology meetings in Chicago. November 23. (National)

1997

Greek, Cecil and John Cochran. 1997. Abuse, neglect and the mass media. Dependency Court Improvement Summit for Judges & Court Personnel. Sponsored by the Department of Children and Family Advocates. Orlando, FL. June 5. (Regional)

Greek, Cecil and Susan Fell. 1997. Internet-based distance education courses in criminology. Presented at Syllabus Conference at Sonoma State University, July 29. (National) Greek, Cecil. 1997a. Surfing the Internet: A presentation for the Florida Police Chiefs Association. Orlando, FL. January 21. (Regional)

Greek, Cecil. 1997d. Using the Internet as a newsmaking criminology tool. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology meetings in San Diego, November 20. (National) 1998

Greek, Cecil and Thomas Mieczkowski. 1998. Developing an on-line journal: Founding the International Journal of Drug Testing. Presentation at the Text and Academic Authors annual meeting at USF-St. Petersburg, June 13. (National) Greek, Cecil and Steve Cooper. 1998. Criminal justice distance learning environments designed by publishers. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology meetings in Washington, D.C., November 14. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1998a. Using the Internet to collect data, collaborate, and share results in assessing correctional programs. Presentation for the National Workshop on Assessing the Effectiveness of Corrections Programs. Sponsored by Office of Justice Programs. Chicago, IL. Feb. 10-12. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1998b. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet in criminal justice research at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Albuquerque, NM. March 13. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1998c. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet as a distance learning and newsmaking criminology tool at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Albuquerque, NM. March 13. (National) Greek, Cecil. 1998d. Hidden jewels: CJ web sites. Presentation at Bureau of

Justice Statistics & Justice Research Statistics Association 1998 National Conference in San Diego, CA, September 18th. (National) Greek, Cecil. 1998e. Crime and media: What impact can the Internet have? Lecture presented at the University of the West Indies, Port of Spain, Trinidad. October 21st. (International)

1999

Greek, Cecil, Tony Pate, Steve Cooper, and Lance DeClue. 1999. St. Petersburg Community Policing Internet Training Feasibility Study: Final Report. Presented to the St. Petersburg Community Policing Training Conference. January 27th. (Regional) Greek, Cecil and Steve Cooper. 1999. Is Internet Training in Community Policing Feasible?. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Orlando, FL. March 11. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1999a. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet in criminal justice research at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Orlando, FL. March 12. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1999b. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet as a distance learning tool at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Orlando, FL. March 12. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1999c. Demonstration of How to Produce Criminology Courses Using Microsoft FrontPage Software. Workshop presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Orlando, FL. March 11.(National) Greek, Cecil. 1999d. Using the Web as a training tool within your organization. Presentation as part of a panel on "Designing and Managing a Web site." Given at Bureau of Justice Statistics & Justice Research Statistics Association 1999 National Conference in Baltimore, MD, November 5. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 1999e. Technology Choices for Criminology/Criminal Justice Distance Learning. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology meetings in Toronto, November 20. (National) 2000 Greek, Cecil. 2000a. Developing a Distance Learning Degree Program: Lessons from the FSU Model. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in New Orleans, LA. March 13. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 2000b. The Future of Distance Learning. Roundtable presentation at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in New Orleans, LA. March 12. (National)

Lersch, Kim and Cecil Greek. 2000. Exploring the myths of student evaluations. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in New Orleans, LA. March 13. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 2000c. Presented the keynote address entitled "Application of information technology at different levels - knowledge web, simulation, and virtual community" at Hong Kong Baptist University's international conference on distance learning, Hong Kong, China. June 21. (International) Greek, Cecil. 2000d. The Future of Community Policing in Florida. Paper presentation at American Society of Criminology meetings, San Francisco. November 17. (National) 2001 Greek, Cecil. 2001. Keys to Success in Distance Learning. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Washington DC, April 3-7. (National) Greek, Cecil and Kyubeom Choi. 2001. Community Policing in Florida: Factors Lead to Permanent Change. Paper presentation at American Society of Criminology meetings, Atlanta. November 10. (National)

2002

Nute, Dale and Cecil Greek. Using Stella model building and simulation software in teaching criminal justice processes. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Anaheim CA, March 8. (National)

Melzer, Sharon and Cecil Greek. 2002. Partners in Crime: Russian Organized Crime and the State. Paper presentation at American Society of Criminology meetings, Chicago. November 15. (National)

Greek, Cecil, John Kerbs, Kyubeom Choi and Courtney Waid. 2002. Prison Disciplinary Violations: Toward an Integrated Model. Paper presentation at American Society of Criminology meetings, Chicago. November 13. (National)

2003

Greek, Cecil. 2003. Visual criminology: Using photography as a research tool in criminal justice settings. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Boston, MA. March. (National)

2004

Greek, Cecil. 2004. The big city rogue cop as monster: Hollywood images of NYPD and LAPD. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Las Vegas, NV. March. (National)

2005

Greek, Cecil. 2005. Gothic criminology: Speaking of the monstrous in modern society. Paper presented at American Society of Criminology meetings, Toronto. November. (National)

2006

Greek, Cecil. 2006a. Teaching Criminal Justice in International Settings. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Baltimore, MD. March 3. (National)

Greek, Cecil. 2006b. Visual Criminology: An International Case Study in Police and Citizen Interaction. Poster Session presented at American Society of Criminology meetings, Los Angeles, CA. November. (National)

2007

Greek, Cecil. 2007. Innovative Practices in Teaching Comparative Criminology. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Seattle, WA. March. (National)

2008

Greek, Cecil. 2008a. Visual Criminology: Photography as Art and Science? Paper presented at FSU Film and Literature Conference in Tallahassee, FL. January 31. (National) Greek, Cecil. 2008b. Using Facebook to Teach Qualitative Research. Paper presented at the FSU Center for Teaching and Learning First Annual Teaching with Technology Showcase. Tallahassee, FL. February 6. (Local)

Greek, Cecil. 2008c. Participated as a guest lecture on Photography as a Qualitative Methods Tool as part of the American Society of Criminology pre-conference workshop on Qualitative Data Analysis directed by Peter and Patti Adler. November. (National) Greek, Cecil. 2008d. Teaching Using Instant Electronic Feedback Systems. Paper presented at American Society of Criminology meetings, St. Louis, MO. November. (National) 2009 Greek, Cecil. 2009. Cutters (Self Harmers) and their Wound Patterns: A Study in Visual Criminology. Paper presented at American Society of Criminology meetings, Philadelphia, PA. November. (National) 2010 Greek, Cecil & Shannon Gibson. 2010. Cyber Sweetheart Scams: Law Enforcement Response and Scam Baiting. Paper presented at American Society of Criminology meetings, San Francisco, CA. November. (National) 2011 Greek, Cecil & Shannon Gibson. 2011. Online dating scams: Fraudulent attempts to recover money: False Justice? Paper presented at American Society of Criminology meetings, Washington DC. November. (National) Greek, Cecil. 2011. Attended 2011 Polytechnic Summit: Polytechnic Opportunity at Southern Polytechnic University in Marietta, GA. June 8-10. (National) Greek, Cecil. 2011. Attended Mobility Shifts Conference in NYC. Oct. 11-15. (International) 2012 Greek, Cecil. 2012. Presented a colloquium entitled “Who Now Cares about Modes and Rockers?: The Origins of Moral Panic Theory Revisited.” USF Dept. of Sociology colloquium series. Nov. 19. (local)

Greek, Cecil. 2012. Presented a discussion on the film "A Clockwork Orange." Banned Books Week. USF at Lakeland. Oct. 3. (local) 2013 Greek, Cecil. 2013. Presentation for USF Sociology Club on “Internet Communities Formed by Kids Who Self Mutilate.” April 4. (local) 2014

Greek, Cecil, Billy Close & Patrick L. Mason. 2014. “From Philadelphia to the Globe: Race, place and crime in the work of W.E.B Dubois” Paper Presented at Race and Place: Cultural Landscapes of Black Life in America. A National Conference -- February 19-21, 2014. University of South Florida - Institute on Black Life. (national) 2015 Greek, Cecil. 2015a. Research Subject Privacy in Online Research: Changing Views of What Constitutes Anonymity? Paper presented at 2015 Couch Stone Symposium. St. Petersburg, Florida. March 14. (national) Greek, Cecil. 2015b. Presentation for USF Sociology Club on “Using Film as Sociological Data: Syriana and the Behemoth.” November 4. (local) 2016 Greek, Cecil, Laurel Graham, Jennifer Friedman Lena Young and Alexis Lewis. 2016. “Inadvertant Activism,” Presented at USF Institute of Black Life Activism Matters Conference. Feb. 18. (national) 2017 Greek, Cecil. 2017a. Presentation for USF Sociology Club on the film “Wasteland” November 4. (local). Greek, Cecil. 2017b. “Is Fake News News?” Presentation at the ASA Media Sociology Preconference. Montreal, Canada. August 11. (international).

F. Book Reviews:

Greek, Cecil. 1980. The shape of evil today: Joint review of Stanford Lyman's The seven deadly sins and Henry Fairlie's The seven deadly sins today. in Christianity Today. 24(7), 36-37.

Greek, Cecil. 1983. Review of Albert O. Hirschman's Shifting involvements: Private interest and public action. in Contemporary Sociology. 12(6), 671.

Greek, Cecil. 1984a. Review of Robert Liebman and Robert Wuthnow's The new Christian right. in Tampa Tribune. March 25, 5-C.

Greek, Cecil. 1984b. Review of James Davison Hunter's American evangelicalism. in Christian Scholars Review. 13(3), 270-271.

Greek, Cecil. 1985b. Review of David Lyon's Sociology and the human image. in Contemporary Sociology. 14(3), 406-407.

Greek, Cecil. 1985c. Review of John Shotter's Social accountability and selfhood. in Contemporary Sociology. 14(4), 520.

Greek, Cecil. 1985d. Review of Michael Intintoli's Taking soaps seriously: The world of Guiding Light. in Contemporary Sociology. 14(5), 595-596.

Greek, Cecil. 1985e. Review of Arthur Vidich and Stanford Lyman's American sociology: Worldly rejections of religion and their directions. in Christian Scholars Review. 15(1), 68-70.

Greek, Cecil. 1986. Review of David Considine's The cinema of adolescence. in Contemporary Sociology. 15(3), 394.

Greek, Cecil. 1989a. Review of Marco Orru's Anomie: History and meaning. in Sociological Snalysis. 50(2), 203-204.

Greek, Cecil. 1989b. Review of Larry May's Recasting America: Culture and politics in the age of the Cold War. in Contemporary Sociology. 18(5), 793-794.

Greek, Cecil. 1990a. Review of Susan D. Rose's Keeping them out of the hands of Satan. in Sociological Analysis. 50(4), 604.

Greek, Cecil. 1990b. Review of Steven Starker's Evil influences: Crusades against the mass media. in Sociological Analysis. 51(3), 339-340.

Greek, Cecil. 1991. Review of Anthony Cortese's Ethnic ethics: The restructuring of moral theory. in Social Forces. 70 (1), 279-280.

Greek, Cecil. 1992a. Review of Nigel Fielding's The police and social conflict: Rhetoric and reality. in Contemporary Sociology. 21(2), 239.

Greek, Cecil. 1992b. Review of Melinda Wagner's God's schools: Choice and compromise in American society. in Sociological analysis. 53(2), 230-231.

Greek, Cecil. 1994. Review of Dallas A. Blanchard and Terry J. Prewitt's Religious violence and abortion: The Gideon Project in Sociology of Religion. 55(1), 93-94

Greek, Cecil. 1994. Review of Richard Ericson et al's Representing order: Crime, law, and justice in the news media. in International Journal of the Sociology of Law.

Greek, Cecil. 1995. Review of Jimmie L. Reeves and Richard Campbell's Cracked coverage: Television news, the anti-cocaine crusade, and the Reagan legacy in Contemporary Sociology.

Greek, Cecil. 1996. Review of Fred Katz's Ordinary people and extraordinary evil for Contemporary Sociology.

Greek, Cecil. 1997. Review of Stephen Jones' CyberSociety for Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture. Greek, Cecil. 1999. Review of Robert Jackall's Wild cowboys for International Journal of Culture, Politics, and Society. 12(4), 642-645 . Greek, Cecil. 2000. Review of P.N. Grabosky and Russell G. Smith's Crime in the digital age for Criminal Justice Review. Greek, Cecil. 2003. Review of Steven Chermak's Searching for a demon for Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture Greek, Cecil. 2004. Review of Paul Mason's Criminal visions: Media representations of crime and justice. for British Journal of Criminology.

Greek, Cecil. 2006. Review of Gary W. Potter and Victor E. Kappeler’s (editors) Constructing Crime: Perspectives in Making News and Social Problems (2nd ed.) for Crime, Media, Culture. Vol. 3, No. 2, 250-252

Photography Credits

Picart, Caroline Joan (Kay) and Kenneth Gergen. 2004. Dharma dancing: Ballroom dancing and the relational order, Qualitative inquiry, Volume 10, Number 6, December, pp. 836-868. (Multiple photos).

Picart, Caroline Joan (Kay). 2006. From Ballroom to Dance Sport. Albany, NY: SUNY Press. (Multiple photos).

Ritzer, George. 2006. McDonaldization: The Reader. Thousand Oaks, CA: Pine Forge Press. (Cover photo).

Greek, Cecil. 2006. Visual Criminology: An International Case Study in Police and Citizen Interaction. Poster Session with multiple photographs presented at American Society of Criminology meetings, Los Angeles, CA. November.

Walsh, Anthony and Lee Ellis. 2006. Criminology: An interdisciplinary approach. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications. (Multiple photos plus criminological captions).

Greek, Cecil. 2007. "Interactions: The Police and the Civilian Encounters." One person photography exhibit at the FSU Art Museum featuring photos (and sociological analysis captions) of police interacting with citizens. Photos included shots from U.S., U.K., Czech Republic, France, Italy and Poland. Show opened on August 20th through Sept 21. Archived at: http://www.pbase.com/cgreek/fsu_museum

The photography exhibit was moved to the Florida Department of Corrections headquarters in Tallahassee and on display there from Sept. through December 2007.

Greek, Cecil. 2015-16. Served as the archivist photographer for the USF Sociology/Tampa Heights Junior Civic Association collaborative projects. Also, photographed protest rallies over TBX issue.

Distance Education, Curriculum Development and International Teaching:

1995

1995a. Prepared a proposal for the Florida state legislature. Proposal dealt with the creation of a new program in juvenile justice to be taught at USF.

1995b. Wrote the syllabus for a new course to be taught at USF. Course covered juvenile corrections.

1995c. Created Internet syllabi for all of the courses I was teaching. This included: criminological theory, corrections, crime and media, abnormal behavior and crime, and survey of the criminal justice system. E-mail discussion groups and World Wide Web research techniques were employed in these courses as well.

1995d. Served on the USF College of Arts and Sciences Distance Education Committee and the USF-St. Petersburg Computer Committee. Visited other universities and attended workshops on distance education.

1996

1996a. Taught the first USF College of Arts and Sciences course delivered entirely over the Internet. Course was a graduate seminar in Crime and Media. The class was selected by PBS as an excellent example on Internet use of distance education and featured on Life on the Internet.

1996b. Presented a workshop on the use of the Internet for criminal justice research and on-line teaching to the criminology faculty at Florida State University.

1996c. Presented a workshop on the use of the Internet for criminal justice research and on-line teaching to the criminology faculty at the University of Arkansas, Little Rock.

1996d. Presented a workshop on the use of the Internet for criminal justice research and on-line teaching to the criminology faculty at the University of Wisconsin, Platteville.

1996e. Presented a workshop on the use of the Internet for criminal justice research and on-line teaching to the faculty at the County College of Morris, NJ.

1996f. Presented a workshop on the use of the Internet for criminal justice research and on-line teaching at the 2nd Annual Conference on Criminal Justice Education at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City.

1996g. Hired by Florida State University to develop distance education initiatives for the School of Criminology.

1996h. Wrote a grant proposal for the Florida Distance Learning Network for a Distance Learning Degree Program in Criminology.

1996i. with Susan Gilbert. Developed a Sociology Web site for Allyn & Bacon, featuring pages on deviance and criminal justice. Site was given LookSmart's Editor's Choice Award and featured in Yahoo Internet Life Magazine.

1997

1997a. Designed and Taught a new course on Using New Media in Criminal Justice Research and Education. Course was featured in May 1997 issue of Syllabus magazine.

1997b. Served as the School of Criminology representative on the FSU Distance Learning Council.

1997c. Served as a member of the FSU Web Template Committee.

1997d. Assisted in developing Distance Education components of COPS grant. Awarded $20,000 to prepare a plan for using the Internet to do community policing training.

1997e. Presented a workshop on FSU School of Criminology distance learning techniques at Florida Department of Management Services, February 21.

1997f. Presented a workshop on FSU School of Criminology distance learning technology at a Florida State University faculty forum sponsored by the Office of Interactive Distance Learning, April 22.

1997g. Assisted the School of Criminology in writing a proposal to develop interactive Internet-based courseware for youth in the juvenile justice system.

1997h. Assisted in the creation of the Juvenile Justice Clearinghouse, an on-line site for the FSU/FAMU Juvenile Justice Role Model Program.

1997i. Presented a workshop for the Florida Association for Community Corrections on "Using the Internet within community corrections" in Sarasota, FL. June 6.

1997j. Presented a paper with Susan Fell on Internet-based distance education courses in criminology at Syllabus Conference 97, Sonoma State University, July 29.

1997k. Presented a Workshop on "Designing interactive web sites" for the Bureau of Justice Statistics & Justice Research Statistics Association 1997 National Conference in Miami, FL, September 5, with Marianne Zawitz.

1997l. Assisted the Florida State Court Administrator's Office design a template for public interaction with Florida courts using the Web.

1997m. Developed a Web site for Wadsworth to accompany the text by George Cole, The American system of criminal justice.

1997n. Presented a paper and technology display on "Internet-based courses: Trends and issues," at the FSU/OU Symposium on Distance Learning and Educational Technology, September 24.

1997o. Presented a demonstration on "Distance learning in criminology at FSU" for the Florida Board of Regents and legislators. September 30.

1997p. Presented a Workshop on "Navigating the Internet" for SEARCH, San Francisco, November 4th, with Cheryl Gambetta.

1998

1998a. Designed and taught a new course on Interactive distance learning in criminology

1998b. Presented a workshop on Developing interactive web pages at Syllabus Southeast Regional Conference in Fort Myers, FL. March 1.

1998c. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet in criminal justice research at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Albuquerque, NM. March 13.

1998d. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet as a distance learning and newsmaking criminology tool at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Albuquerque, NM. March 13.

1998e. Visited the Open University in Milton Keynes, UK with other FSU faculty and staff to learn about the OU's distance learning efforts. Visited with criminology and law faculty to discuss possible collaborative efforts. May 2-11.

1998f. Selected by the FSU Dean of Graduate Studies Office to work with other faculty on providing input into the design of WebMC, a new course construction template. Summer 1998. 1998g. Selected by FSU to attend the Advanced levers for change workshop at UCF, Orlando, FL. Workshop dealt with improving efforts to use technology in the classroom. June 4-5

1998h. Presented a Workshop on "Designing interactive web sites" for the Bureau of Justice Statistics & Justice Research Statistics Association 1998 National Conference in San Diego, CA, September 15 and 16, with Marianne Zawitz. This included sections on Designing a web site using Microsoft FrontPage and Managing a web site using Microsoft FrontPage. 1998j. Awarded funding to design an on-line Masters Degree in Criminology/Criminal Justice for FSU School of Criminology. 1998k. Presented a Workshop on designing web sites for academic and distance learning purposes to the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of the West Indies, Port of Spain, Trinidad. October 22-23.

1998l. Completed a survey for the St. Petersburg COPS grant on the distance learning capabilities of Florida law enforcement agencies. 1999 Greek, Cecil. 1999a. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet in criminal justice research at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Orlando, FL. March.

Greek, Cecil. 1999b. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet as a distance learning tool at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Orlando, FL. March.

Greek, Cecil. 1999c. Demonstration of How to Produce Criminology Courses Using Microsoft FrontPage Software. Workshop presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Orlando, FL. March 11.

Greek, Cecil. 1999d. Developed and taught an on-line version of the Criminological Theory course. Greek, Cecil. 1999e. Delivered a presentation on the FSU School of Criminology and its distance learning efforts at the National Consortium on Violence Research undergraduate program in Pittsburgh, PA. June 12-13. Greek, Cecil. 1999f. Attended FDLE sponsored workshop on Internet crime investigations. Tampa, FL Sept. 8-10.

Greek, Cecil. 1999g. Delivered Beginners Web Workshop covering the basics of creating a Web site, including preplanning, site organization, HTML coding, using HTML editors such as FrontPage, and constructing basic page elements (text, graphics, links, frames, tables). Bureau of Justice Statistics & Justice

Research Statistics Association 1999 National Conference in Baltimore, MD, November 3. Greek, Cecil. 1999h. Delivered Advanced Web Workshop covering advanced Web design techniques that add dynamic elements to Web sites. These include the use of Java applets, JavaScript, DHTML, XML, FrontPage 2000 extensions, streaming audio and video and database-driven Web sites. Bureau of Justice Statistics & Justice Research Statistics Association 1999 National Conference in Baltimore, MD, November 3. Greek, Cecil. 1999i. Served as FSU School of Criminology representative at first meeting of joint US/EU consortium on crime globalization in Copenhagen, Denmark. Nov. 10-15. Other consortium members include American University, Sam Houston University, University of Athens, University of Bologna, and University of Barcelona. Greek, Cecil. 1999j. Attended planning meetings for distance learning legal studies program for Eastern Europe in Washington D.C. Dec. 6. Greek, Cecil. 1999k. Developed a new course on Computer Technology in Criminal Justice, developed materials to put the entire course on-line, and taught the course in distance learning mode. 2000

Greek, Cecil. 2000a. Developed an online version of the course International Crime and Its Control for FSU's distance learning Masters' degree in collaboration with the FIPSE-EU consortium. Greek, Cecil. 2000b. Serve on the executive board of the Criminal Justice Distance Learning Consortium. Greek, Cecil. 2000c. Presented a workshop on Using the Internet in criminal justice research at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in New Orleans, LA. March 12. Greek, Cecil. 2000d. Presented the keynote address entitled "Application of information technology at different levels - knowledge web, simulation, and virtual community" at Hong Kong Baptist University's international conference on distance learning, Hong Kong, China. June 21. Greek, Cecil. 2000e. Served as FSU School of Criminology representative at second meeting of joint US/EU consortium on crime globalization in Anaheim, CA. Nov. 8-12. Other consortium members include American University, Sam

Houston University, University of Athens, University of Bologna, and University of Barcelona. 2001 Greek, Cecil. 2001a. Keys to Success in Distance Learning. Paper presented at Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meetings in Washington DC, April 3-7.

Greek, Cecil. 2001b. Delivered a workshop on Developing and Delivering Distance Learning Courses at Mississippi Valley State University. April 21-22.

Greek, Cecil. 2001c. Met with faculty and administrators at the Odessa National Law Academy in Odessa, Ukraine to discuss their participation in and FSU-sponsored legal studies training center for Eastern Europe. May 3-4. Also, met with criminal law faculty to discuss distance learning issues.

Greek, Cecil. 2001d. Delivered a workshop on Developing and Delivering Distance Learning Courses at Chadron State University. August 10-11. Greek, Cecil. 2001e. Delivered an advanced workshop on Developing and Delivering Multi-Media and Internet Training Materials. Bureau of Justice Statistics & Justice Research Statistics Association 2001 National Conference in New Orleans, LA, October 2-3. Greek, Cecil. 2001f. Delivered a workshop on Pros and Cons of Shared Document Formats: Word Processing, HTML, and PDF. Bureau of Justice Statistics & Justice Research Statistics Association 2001 National Conference in New Orleans, LA, October 5. 2002 Greek, Cecil. 2002a. Represented FSU Criminology distance learning program at the Florida Sheriffs' Association Conference in Jacksonville, FL. January. Greek, Cecil. 2002b. Represented FSU Criminology distance learning program at the Florida Police Chiefs' Association Conference in Ft. Lauderdale, FL. July. Greek, Cecil. 2002c. Represented FSU Criminology distance learning program at the SPC distance learning fair in Seminole, FL. November. Greek, Cecil. 2002d. Met with training director of the Broward County, FL Sheriff's Office representing FSU Criminology distance learning program. Program was approved by the Sheriff's Office. March.

2003 Selected to teach at FSU's London campus. Courses taught included an overview of the UK criminal justice system and crime and media as depicted in UK journalism, films, and novels. 2004 Taught online version of CCJ5669 (Race, Crime and Social Justice) for the first time.

Taught online version of CCJ5285 (Survey of Criminal Justice Studies) for the first time. Taught online version of CCJ5309 (Penology) for the first time. Applied for FSU Course Redesign Initiative to convert CCJ2020 to Web-based course. Named director of Criminology's on-line MS program. Duties include student recruitment, marketing, program planning and course development.

2005

Awarded grant of $7,200 by FSU ODDL to prepare video scenarios for Web delivery as enhancement for CCJ2020 course. Developed a proposal to collaborate with the Broward County Sheriff's Office on the development of a mid-level manager's leadership academy. Appointed Director of Criminology's summer program in Prague. Also taught courses on Crime in an Emerging Democracy and Visual Criminology. 2006 Director of Criminology's summer program in Prague. Also taught courses on Crime in an Emerging Democracy and Visual Criminology.

Developed a proposal for merging the online MA degree program with the Panama City MA program through the use of hybrid courses.

Applied to teach at FSU's International Programs study center in Florence, Italy for fall 2007 term.

Developed a proposal to offer a hybrid on-site and distance learning MA to be offered in Pinellas County, FL at SPC UPC.

Collaborated with the Department of Computer Science in the creation of a new degree program in Computer Criminology. Proposal is currently being considered by Undergraduate Curriculum Committee.

2007

Director of Criminology's summer program in Prague. Also taught courses on Crime in an Emerging Democracy and Visual Criminology.

Applied to teach at FSU's International Programs study center in Valencia, Spain for spring 2009 term.

Submitted a proposal to FSU International Programs for Summer 2008. This Honors Program experience was called: The Nazi Era and its Aftermath: Perpetrators, Bystanders and Victims.

Submitted a proposal to FSU International Programs for Summer 2008 for a faculty development seminar to be held in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia. An ACC grant proposal for $70,000 submitted in April 2007.

2008

Co-director of Criminology's summer program in Prague. Also taught courses on Crime in an Emerging Democracy and Visual Criminology.

Applied to teach at FSU's International Programs study center in Valencia, Spain for spring 2010 term.

Co-director of FSU International Programs Honors Program experience called: The Nazi Era and its Aftermath: Perpetrators, Bystanders and Victims. Taught three courses in the program.

Co-directed a faculty development seminar held in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia. An ACC grant for $70,000 was won.

2009

Developed the Capstone course for the computer criminology program: Criminal Justice Responses to Cyber Crime.

2010

Developed online version of Cybercrime course.

2011

Developed online version of Consumer Culture course.

2012

Developed online version of Introduction to Sociology course using Panopto.

2013

Attended various workshops in Tampa and Lakeland on Canvas a. Getting Started in Canvas: Beginning with the Basics (Canvas I) b. Building Your First Canvas Course: Laying the Foundation (Canvas II) c. Launching Your Canvas Course: Using Canvas in Instruction (Canvas III)

Attended workshop on Flipping the Classroom. Taught Consumer Culture course as flipped course.

Attended workshop on using visual images as teaching enhancements.

Participated in Clickers workgroup.

Attended ASA Webinar on “Introduction to Sociology: Interactive Techniques to Make it Fresh.”

Completed Online Educator course. (Certificate awarded)

Participated in USF FLC on Internationalization and the Curriculum. The FLC surveyed all university faculty on how their courses reflect globalization themes. The resulting data has been analyzed using both quantitative and qualitative techniques. It is possible that a publication may result.

Attended PowerPoint and Beyond Workshop

Attended iPad Apps for College Teaching Workshop

2014

Participated in USF FLC on Internationalization and the Curriculum. The FLC surveyed all university faculty on how their courses reflect globalization themes. The resulting data has been analyzed using both quantitative and qualitative techniques. A presentation of our results were given at by Donald Dellow, who chaired our project.

Participated in Clickers Taskforce workgroup.

Participated in ATLE sponsored Summer Teaching Symposium. August 5-6.

Participated in the following ATLE teaching enhancement workshops:

• Their Cheating Ways: Student Academic Mis(conduct) • Merging PowerPoint with Camtasia - Creating Engaging and Interactive Video-

Based Lectures • Designing Rubrics to Enhance Learning • Un-Lectures: Using PowerPoint Completely Differently

2015 Pioneered the use of device independent clickers software (REEF) in my Consumer Culture course. Recruited for two summer study abroad programs for USF study abroad in 2015. Each had a presence on Facebook, where students and faculty could completely preview these programs. 1. The Holocaust (taught in collaboration with Dr. Richard Gair of Valencia

College) https://www.facebook.com/pages/USF-Holocaust-Study-Abroad/1592702904286887

2. Sociology Summer in Prague (program had a public health focus)

https://www.facebook.com/pages/USF-Sociology-Summer-in-Prague/360299294147515

2016

Recruited for two summer study abroad programs for USF study abroad in 2016. Each had a presence on Facebook, where students and faculty could completely preview these programs. Sociological and Historical Aspects of the Holocaust https://www.facebook.com/pages/USF-Holocaust-Study-Abroad/1592702904286887

Sociology Summer in London Courses to be taught included Introduction to Sociology and Media and Deviance in the United Kingdom. https://www.facebook.com/usfworld 2016. March. Participated in the USF Celebration of Teaching day with a presentation on the Graphic Novel Project that is used in my classical criminological theory course. 2016. Developed and taught a completely online course on Cyber Deviance in Fall semester. More than 40 students enrolled. 2016. May. Attended USF ATLE’s 2-day Summer Teaching Symposium (ST-3) on “Flipping the Classroom.” Used techniques learning at the symposium to develop Cyber Deviance course. 2017 2017. May. Attended USF ATLE’s 2-day Summer Teaching Symposium (ST-4) on “Gamification” 2017. March. Participated in the USF Celebration of Teaching day with a presentation on the Graphic Novel Project that is used in my classical criminological theory course. 2017. September. Completed the online training for using Camtasia to develop instructional materials. 2018 2018. May. Attended USF ATLE’s 2-day Summer Teaching Symposium (ST-5)

Professional Associations:

Member, American Sociological Association

Member, Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction

Professional Activities/Community Activities:

Discipline Related: 1992-1996. Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of Contemporary Ethnography. 1993-2003. Advisory Editor, The International Journal of Politics, Culture and Society. 1994-1998. Manuscript Reviewer, Free Inquiry in Creative Sociology 1996-1998. Advisory Editor, Free Inquiry in Creative Sociology 1996-2010. Founding and Associate Editor, The International Journal of Drug Testing

1997-1999. Deputy Editor for Technology, Journal Of Criminal Justice Education 1999. Editorial Board Member, Stand!: Crime and Criminology. Published by Coursewise. 1999. Editorial Board Member, Perspectives: Criminology. Published by Coursewise. 1999-2002. Advisory Board and Technology Column Editor, Federal Probation. 1999-2000. Serve on the Advisory Board for APBNews.com

1999-2000. Serve as a frequent commentator for APBNews.com on technology and criminal justice stories.

2008. Served on ASC Program Committee as Area Chair for Teaching about Crime and Justice.

2009. Served on ASC Program Committee as Area Chair for Cybercrime.

2011. Served as editorial assistant for SAGE Scholar One journals.

2012. Habitat for Humanity, Lakeland, FL

2014. Participated as a speaker at the USF Sociology graduate student sponsored Critical Dialogue session on responses to disasters. March 20.

2014. Tampa Heights Junior Civic Association

As a result of the community engagement committee’s selection of THJCA as our community partner, I have become involved in the overall relationship between USF and this organization. One of the tasks I have already assigned to myself is to try to document through photography ongoing aspects of the relationship between USF and THJCA, such as workdays, etc. 2014. Attended conference on The Poverty of Poverty Intervention: Doing

More With Less. Sponsored by the USF Office of Community Engagement. January 29, 2014. Children's Board of Hillsborough County

2014. Attended the Service Learning workshop for community organizations and USF faculty. Sponsored by the USF Office of Community Engagement. April 7, 2014. Children's Board of Hillsborough County.

2015-2017 Tampa Heights Junior Civic Association After becoming chair of the community engagement committee, we became involved in direct activism based upon the potential impacts to this organization based upon the proposed construction of TBX. Participated in 3 panels on TBX related issues, presented an overview on media coverage of the issues.

University Service at FSU: 1998. Participated in Research Design Team for a Collins Center grant project on Crime and Media. 1998-2006. Served on Faculty Senate Computer Information and Resource Committee (CIRC). 1999-2001. Served on FSU Council for Instruction. 2000-2006. Served on Computer Security Standards working group of Faculty Senate Computer Information and Resource Committee. 2000-2009. Serve as College of Criminology representative to FSU Faculty Senate.

2000-2001. Served on the Faculty Senate Graduate Policy Committee.

2001-2006. Served on the Faculty Senate Security and Ethics Subcommittee.

2001-2005. Served on the Faculty Senate Distance Learning Committee. 2003-2005. Served as Chair of the FSU Faculty Senate Distance Learning Committee.

2002-2010. Served on the Faculty Senate Teaching Evaluation Subcommittee. 2005-2007. Served on the Faculty Senate Undergraduate Policy Committee. 2005-2010. Served on FSU Council for Research Creativity.

2006-2010. Served as FSU's representative to the Common Prerequisite Discipline Committee for Security and Protection Services.

2007-2009. Serve on Faculty Senate Grievance Committee

2007. Presented a colloquium for the FSU Askew School of Public Administration on Visual Research and Public Administration: Some Possibilities. Nov. 2nd (local)

2008. Presented a colloquium for the FSU Department of Geography on Police and Street Encounters in Time and Space: International Perspectives. Feb. 8th. (local)

2008. Presented a colloquium for the FSU First Annual Teaching with Technology Showcase on Using Facebook to Teach Qualitative Research. Feb. 6th. (local) FSU School of Criminology Service: 1996-2001. Served as Webmaster for the FSU School of Criminology.

1996-1997. Represented School of Criminology at Dean's Council Distance Learning Committee meetings.

1998-2003. Served as member of the Comprehensive Exam (Theory) Committee. 1999-2000; 2001-2008. Served on the Tenure and Promotion Committee. 1999. Represented FSU School of Criminology at National Consortium on

Violence Research undergraduate recruitment program. Pittsburgh, PA. May 4-6. 1999-2000. Assisted the Journal of Drug Issues develop a plan for moving the journal toward electronic publishing.

2003. Chaired a committee to revise the College's undergraduate major entrance and course requirements.

2003-2009. Served as director of the on-line MS program.

2004. Assisted in the College's marketing efforts by taking photographs for print and Web publications.

2005-2008. Director of the Criminology summer program in Prague, CZ.

2006-2010. Faculty advisor for LAE, the student criminal justice organization.

2007-2010. Served as the lead faculty member in the development of and management of the College of Criminology's computer criminology program. Program grew from only 10 students at the beginning to nearly 100 by 2010.

USFP and USF Tampa Service: 2010

Chair, Search Committee for Criminology Searches.

Chair, Division of Human and Social Sciences Annual Review Committee.

Chair, Division of Human and Social Sciences Annual Review and Tenure and Promotion Criteria Committee.

Member, Division of Human and Social Sciences Assessment Committee.

Panel Judge, USFP Sci-Fi High students Utopian Prototype Presentations.

2011

Program Coordinator for Sociology minor within the Division of Human and Social Sciences.

Chair, Search Committee for Criminology Searches.

Chair, Search Committee for Philosophy Search.

Chair, Division of Human and Social Sciences Annual Review Committee.

Chair, Division of Human and Social Sciences Tenure and Promotion Criteria Committee.

Member, Division of Human and Social Sciences Curriculum Committee.

At large representative, USFP Faculty Senate.

Taught a Photography course for USFP Rath Senior ConNEXTions and Education Center.

Faculty Advisor, USFP student camera club.

2012

Program Coordinator for Sociology minor within the Division of Human and Social Sciences.

Chair, Division of Human and Social Sciences Annual Review and Tenure and Promotion Criteria Committee.

Member, Division of Human and Social Sciences Curriculum Committee.

At large representative, USFP Faculty Senate.

2013

Undergraduate Committee, USF Sociology Dept.

First 50 Committee, USF Sociology Dept. College of Arts and Sciences Grievance Committee

2014

USF Faculty Senate

Undergraduate Committee, USF Sociology Dept.

First 50 Committee, USF Sociology Dept. Community Engagement Committee, USF Sociology Dept. Faculty Advisor, USF Sociology Club

College of Arts and Sciences Core Facilities Committee

2015

USF Faculty Senate

Undergraduate Committee, USF Sociology Dept.

Community Engagement Committee, USF Sociology Dept. (Chair Fall 2015) Faculty Advisor, USF Sociology Club College of Arts and Sciences Core Facilities Committee USF Community Engagement Committee Working Group 5 UFF, Senator

2016

USF Faculty Senate

Undergraduate Committee, USF Sociology Dept.

Community Engagement Committee, USF Sociology Dept. (Chair) Faculty Advisor, USF Sociology Club College of Arts and Sciences Core Facilities Committee (spring) USF Community Engagement Committee Working Group 5

College of Arts and Sciences Library Committee (fall) UFF, Senator

2017

USF Faculty Senate (spring) Advisory Council to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences (Fall)

Undergraduate Committee, USF Sociology Dept. Technology and Publicity Committee, USF Sociology Dept. (Fall) Faculty Advisor, USF Sociology Club (Spring) College of Arts and Sciences Library Committee (spring) 2018

USF Faculty Senate (fall) Advisory Council to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Committee, USF Sociology Dept. USF Sociology Communications and Technology Committee Served as UFF faculty representative on USF Employee Tuition Task Force. Task force proposed a new employee benefit and sent proposal on to administration. This also included work on having the University of South Florida included in the Tuition Exchange program.

MA and Ph.D. Committees:

Ph. D. Committee Member FSU Tami Wilkins Randy Nelson Robert Lightfoot Jason Kissner Michael Zinzer Derek Morgan Jason McKahan Michael Capote

Master's Thesis/Area Project FSU Sunghon Roh Kyubeom Choi Kevin Wang

Mehala Arjunan Kelly Welch Lisa Smith Joe Wildman Albert Kopak Lindsey Devers Billy Ball Amber Carey Pat Dillon Jaehyun Cho Kelly Woodward

Capstone Projects FSU Art Queale Brian Boetig Mike Watkins Gina Guyan Colin McCaughey Tim Lethbridge Kim Swanson William Butler Pat Dillion Ray Danecke Judith Wheaton Courtney Lewellen Rebecca Wolf Donielle Balstra Brian Biletnikoff

Undergraduate Honors Theses, USF

2017

Admir Krivdic

2018

Jae Earing

Master's Thesis USF

2013/2014

Thesis Chair for Jen Dean: “Resources Matter: The Role of Social Capital and Collective Efficacy in Mediating Gun Violence" Completed spring 2014

2016 Manny Ramirez (Cosplay) Committee member.

PhD committees USF

2014

Erin Mulligan: Outside member of her Criminology Ph.D. dissertation on Money Laundering

2015

Erin Mulligan: Outside member of her Criminology Ph.D. dissertation on Money Laundering. Defended her dissertation in 2015. Juan G. Arroyo Flores.

2016-2017 Juan G. Arroyo Flores. Participated on both of his area paper committees. Member Doctoral Committee.

Community Service:

1990-1996. Executive Board Member, Pinellas County (FL) chapter, American Civil Liberties Union. Created ACLU of Pinellas County Home Page

1997. Member: Leon County Sheriff's Computer Posse. 2000. Assisted Office of the General Counsel, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the development of a manual and scorecard for assessing discrimination and disparate treatment within the criminal justice system. Specifically, wrote a section on the use of online surveys to collect data. 1999-2006. Serve of the Steering Committee of the Regional Community Policing Institute in St. Petersburg, FL.

2012. Volunteer at Habitat for Humanity in Lakeland. Accompanied my students on service learning projects.

2013. Students in Qualitative Methods Course completed a participant observation study of The Falls Adventure, Inc. in Lakeland, FL and shared those results with the program’s director.

2013-2014. USF UFF Senator. This includes attending biannual statewide meetings as a representative of USF.

2014. Attended conference on The Poverty of Poverty Intervention: Doing More With Less. Sponsored by the USF Office of Community Engagement January 29, 2014. Children's Board of Hillsborough County. 2014-2015. Tampa Heights Junior Civic Association

After becoming chair of the community engagement committee, we became involved in direct activism based upon the potential impacts to this organization based upon the proposed construction of TBX. 2016. Tampa Heights Junior Civic Association After becoming chair of the community engagement committee, we became involved in direct activism based upon the potential impacts to this organization based upon the proposed construction of TBX. Participated in 3 panels on TBX related issues, presented an overview on media coverage of the issues. An internship program for USF Sociology students was also established. An article entitled “Inadvertent Activism” was also published in the 2016 issue of the USF Sociology newsletter.

Statement of Research Interests:

With work on the revision of my doctoral dissertation for publication, I renewed my interests in the study of the social construction of social problems and deviance. In The Religious Roots of American Sociology I traced out how the soteriological goal of late nineteenth century social gospel theologians--to prepare America for Jesus Christ's second coming--helped to shape the early study of criminology, ultimately leading it in biological, psychological, and environmental directions. In my subsequent research I have focused on how some contemporary religious groups--along with one branch of the feminist

movement sometimes referred to as cultural feminism--have attempted to have pornography defined as a criminogenic commodity, one that should be eliminated from American society. With an English co-author, William Thompson, I have added a comparative aspect to this research. While both England and America witnessed antipornography campaigns in the 1980s, a more detailed analysis reveals both similarities and differences in the tactics employed and eventual outcomes.

Another major component of my research is his documentary investigation of how societies respond once a phenomenon has been defined as a criminogenic problem which cannot be eliminated through traditional deterrents and punishments. For example, I am interested in the expanding use of forfeiture penalties to control such evils as organized crime, drug trafficking, and pornography distribution. As a result of his historical research, I have shown that the American colonists rejected the English use of forfeitures and escheats and moved toward the use of imprisonment as the major means of controlling crime. Only in 1970 did the use of criminal forfeiture penalties return as organized crime and drug dealing proved unstoppable.

Since the mid-1990s, I have been investigating the role the mass media plays in amplifying--or dismissing--social movements aimed at labeling certain categories of persons or things criminogenic. In addition, I have attempted to change taken-for-granted stereotypes by becoming actively involved in the media myself through granting interviews and making public speeches. In this regard, I have tried to be on the forefront of what Gregg Barak has called "newsmaking criminology." In this way I have been able to uniquely combine my research interests with direct community involvement. Working with William Thompson, we developed a critique of moral panic theory as one of the major models that the media uses to explain certain forms of deviance.

Since 2001, I have been working, sometimes collaboratively with English professor Kay S. Picart, on the development of a new theoretical approach we have called Gothic criminology. By uniquely combining elements of postmodern criminology and Gothic studies, we have come up with a way to analyze the overlapping accounts of the "monstrous" as these appear in crime fiction and film, journalistic coverage of crime and certain stands of academic criminological research. The resulting concepts have been applied to discuss serial killers, suicidal terrorists, stalkers, abusive spouses and "dirty cops." Gothic criminology both provides a way for approaching the topic of contemporary evil, as well as documenting the resulting policy implications of labeling certain categories of offenders as monsters. The current, public witch-hunt mentality regarding sex offenders, for example, is driven by a media perception that such offenders are monstrous combined with a criminological research belief that such offenders routinely fail treatment and rehabilitation. To date this research has resulted in

two edited book collections, Monsters In and Among Us: Towards a Gothic Criminology and Framing Law and Crime: An Interdisciplinary Anthology, plus a series of additional articles. In 2016, I published two articles on the history and development of Gothic criminology for criminology encyclopedias, indicating that this theoretical model has now achieved a significant enough standing within criminology to be considered for such inclusion.

Over the past few years my teaching interests have turned to active learning and the use of the Internet for this purpose, plus for completely online distance learning. In addition to using the World Wide Web as an interactive distance education tool, I have been investigating whether this new medium will change the way the public gets its information concerning crime and the criminal justice system. Will the Internet better inform the public or simply become part of the dominant media culture? Only time will tell.

Given the increased anonymity possible through Internet interaction, a number of new or amplified types of deviance and crime have emerged. I have embarked on studies in a number of these areas. These include deviance within online game worlds, the use of the Internet by those involved in self body mutilation as social networking support for such behavior, and fraud and identity theft with in online dating sites. In 2016, I developed and taught a completely online course regarding a number of these topics.

One of the major areas that has been opened up through new media is the development of research methodologies that use alternatives or additions to traditional statistical methods. These include the use of personal photography and the analysis of the resulting data for ethnographic depth description purposes. I've referred to this methodology as "visual criminology." The strength of this approach is in its applicability to everyday life situations in which criminal justice practitioners interact with the public (front stage) or among themselves (back stage). In the summer of 2005, I taught a course in this area for the first time. The students in Prague used photography to document a number of visual components of contemporary society which have criminological significance. These not only include criminal justice personnel interactions with the public, but also street and environmental signage, the exterior and interior architecture of criminal justice buildings, clues that tourists and others give off that they are potential crime victims, spaces which can be documented to be more criminogenic than others, plus existing media depictions that appear in newspapers and magazines.

In 2015 and 2016, I was able to photograph aspects of the relationship between the USF sociology department and the Tampa Heights Junior Civic Association, including the shift in that relationship from volunteerism to one of a more

political activist stance, particularly as their facility became endangered by the highway expansion plan referred to as TBX. I was able to photograph aspects of the protest movement.

References:

(Former) Dean Daniel Maier-Katkin College of Criminology and Criminal Justice Florida State University 634 West Call Street Tallahassee, FL 32306-1127 (850) 644-7365 dmkatkin@fsu.edu

Dr. Thomas Mieczkowski Department of Criminology University of South Florida 4202 East Fowler Tampa, FL 33620 (813) 974-8281 mieczkow@cas.usf.edu

Dr. Billy Close Assistant Professor College of Criminology and Criminal Justice Florida State University 634 West Call Street Tallahassee, FL 32306-1127 (850) 545-3500 bclose@fsu.edu