Criminology at the Intersections of Oppression

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AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY CALL FOR PAPERS Annual Meeting 2014 San Francisco, CA November 19 th 22 nd, 2014 San Francisco Marriott Marquis Criminology at the Intersections of Oppression Program

1 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY CALL FOR PAPERS Annual Meeting 2014 San Francisco, CA November 19 th 22 nd, 2014 San Francisco Marriott Marquis Criminology at the Intersections of Oppression Program Co-Chairs: BONITA M. VEYSEY, Rutgers University and ROBERT APEL, Rutgers University ASC President: JOANNE BELKNAP University of Colorado SUBMISSION DEADLINES Thematic panels, individual paper abstracts, and author meets critics panels due: Posters and roundtable abstracts due: Friday, May 16 th, 2014

2 SUBMISSION DETAILS All abstracts must be submitted on-line through the ASC website at On the site you will be asked to indicate the type of submission you wish to make. The submission choices available for the 2014 meetings include: (1) Complete Thematic Panel, (2) Individual Paper Presentation, (3) Author Meets Critics Session, (4) Poster Presentation, or (5) Roundtable Submission. Please note that late submissions will NOT be accepted. Also, submissions that do not follow the guidelines will be rejected. We encourage you to submit in sufficient advance of the deadline so that you can contact the ASC staff (for responses during normal business hours) if you are having problems submitting. Complete Thematic Panel: For a thematic panel, you must submit titles, abstracts (no more than 200 words) and author information for all papers together. Each panel should contain between three and four papers and possibly one discussant. We encourage panel submissions organized by individuals, ASC Divisions, and other working groups. PANEL SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Individual Paper Presentations: Submissions for a regular session presentation must include a title and abstract of no more than 200 words, along with author information. Please note that these presentations are intended for individuals to discuss work that has been completed or where substantial progress has been made. Presentations about work that has yet to begin or is only in the formative stage are not appropriate here and may be more suitable for roundtable discussion (see below). INDIVIDUAL PAPER SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Author Meets Critics: These sessions, organized by an author or critic, consist of one author and three to four critics discussing and critiquing a recently published book relevant to the ASC (note: the book should appear in print before the submission deadline so that reviewers can complete a proper evaluation and to ensure that ASC members have an opportunity to become familiar with the work). Submit the author s name and title of the book and the names of the three to four persons who have agreed to comment on the book. AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Poster Presentations: Submissions for poster presentations require only a title and abstract of no more than 200 words, along with author information. Posters should display theoretical work or methods, data, policy analyses, or findings in a visually appealing poster format that will encourage questions and discussion about the material. POSTER SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Friday, May 16 th, 2014

3 Roundtable Sessions: These sessions consist of three to six presenters discussing related topics. For roundtable submissions, you may submit either a single paper to be placed in a roundtable session or a complete roundtable session). Submissions for a roundtable must include a title and abstract of no more than 200 words, along with participant information. A full session requires a session title and brief description of the session. Roundtable sessions are generally less formal than panels. Thus, ASC provides no audio/visual equipment for these sessions. ROUNDTABLE SUBMISSION DEADLINE: Friday, May 16 th, 2014 APPEARANCES ON PROGRAM Individuals may submit ONLY ONE FIRST AUTHOR PRESENTATION. Ordinarily individuals may make one other appearance as either a chair or discussant on a panel. Appearances on the Program as a co-author, a poster presenter, or a roundtable participant are unlimited. Only original papers that have not been published or presented elsewhere may be submitted to the Program Committee for presentation consideration. The meetings are Wednesday, November 19 th, through Saturday, November 22 nd. Sessions may be scheduled at any time during the meetings. ASC cannot honor personal preferences for day and time of presentations. All program participants are expected to register for the meeting. We encourage everyone to pre-register before September 28 th to avoid paying a higher registration fee and the possibility of long lines at the onsite registration desk at the meeting. You can go on the ASC website at under Annual Meeting Info to register online or access a printer friendly form to fax or return by mail. Pre-registration materials should be sent to you by August 31 st, SUBMISSION DEADLINES is the absolute deadline for thematic panels, regular panel presentations, and author meets critics. Friday, May 16 th, 2014 is the absolute deadline for the submission of poster and roundtable sessions. ABSTRACTS All submissions, including roundtables, must include an abstract of no more than 200 words. They should describe the general theme of the presentation and, where relevant, the methods and results. EQUIPMENT Only LCD projectors will be available for all panel and paper presentations to enable computer-based presentations. However, presenters will need to bring their own personal computers or arrange for someone on the panel to bring a personal computer. Overhead projectors will no longer be provided.

4 GUIDELINES FOR ONLINE SUBMISSIONS Before creating your account and submitting an abstract for a single paper or submitting a thematic panel, please make sure that you have the following information on all authors and co-authors (discussants and chairs, if a panel): name, phone number, address, and affiliation. This information is necessary to complete the submission. When submitting an abstract or complete panel at the ASC submission website, you should select a single sub-area (1 through 58) in one of 11 broader areas listed below. Please select the area and sub-area most appropriate for your presentation and only submit your abstract once. If there is no relevant sub-area listed, then select only the broader area. If you are submitting an abstract for a roundtable, poster session or author meets critics panel, you only need to select the broader area (i.e., Areas VIII, IX, or X); no sub-area is offered. Your choice of area and sub-area (when appropriate) will be important in determining the panel for your presentation and will assist the program chairs in avoiding time conflicts for panels on similar topics. Tips for choosing appropriate areas and sub-areas: o Review the entire list before making a selection. o Choose the most appropriate area first and then identify the sub-area that is most relevant to your paper. The area and sub-area you choose should be based on the aspect of your paper that you would describe as the primary focus of the paper. For example, if your paper deals with the process by which juveniles are transferred to adult court in a particular jurisdiction, you would likely choose Area IV, sub-area 44. PLEASE NOTE: CLICK ACCEPT & CONTINUE UNTIL THE SUBMISSION IS FINALIZED. After you have finished entering all required information, you will receive a confirmation immediately indicating that your submission has been recorded. If you do not receive this confirmation, please contact ASC immediately to resolve the issue. For participant instructions, see also AREAS AND SUB-AREAS Area I. Causes of Crime and Criminal Behavior, Charis Kubrin, ckubrin@uci.edu 1. Convict Criminology Bryan Sykes bsykes1@depaul.edu 2. Oppression, Injustice and Inequality Alexes Harris yharris@u.washington.edu 3. Critical Feminist Perspectives Amanda Burgess- Proctor burgessp@oakland.edu 4. Critical Race Perspectives Geoff Ward gward@uci.edu 5. Critical Class Perspectives Carla Shedd cs2613@columbia.edu 6. Neighborhood Effects and Urban Change Elizabeth Griffiths elizabeth.griffiths@rutgers.edu 7. Cultural, Disorganization and Anomie Perspectives Lori Burrington lburrin@bgsu.edu 8. Global and International Perspectives Stephanie DiPietro dipietros@umsl.edu 9. Routine Activities and Situational Perspectives Elizabeth Groff groff@temple.edu

5 10. Rational Choice Perspectives Marie Tillyer 11. Learning, Control and Strain Perspectives Lee Ann Slocum 12. Developmental, Integrated and Life Course Perspectives Abigail Fagan 13. Biological, Bio-Social and Psychological Perspectives Danielle Boisvert Area II. Types of Offending and Victimization, Brenda Blackwell, Wenona Rymond- 14. State and Political Crime Richmond 15. Terrorism and Political Violence Laura Dugan 16. Hate Crime and Intergroup Offending Amy Farrell 17. School Violence, Bullying and Harassment John Burrow 18. Family and Intimate Partner Abuse Hillary Potter 19. Sex Work/Prostitution and Human Trafficking Lisa Muftić 20. Property and Public Order Crimes Jesenia Pizarro 21. Environmental/Green Crime Carole Gibbs 22. White Collar, Occupational, Organizational and Corporate Crime Kristy Holtfreter 23. Identity Theft and Cyber-Crime Holly Miller 24. Global/Transnational Crime Nancy Morris 25. Organized Crime and Corruption Rely Vîlcică 26. Violence and Sex Crimes Jo-Ann Della Guistina Area III. Correlates of Crime and Oppression, Nikki Jones, 27. Poverty and Structural Inequalities María Vélez 28. Sex, Gender and Sexuality Carrie Buist 29. Race, Ethnicity and Nationality Jamie Fader 30. Immigration/Migration Anthony Peguero 31. Age Lila Kazemian 32. Gangs, Peers and Co-offending Jean McGloin 33. Substance Use and Abuse Jorge Chávez 34. Mental Health Alice Cepeda 35. Weapons Deanna Wilkinson Area IV. Criminal Justice Policy and Practice, Ojmarrh Mitchell, 36. Challenging Oppressive Justice Policies Rosemary Barbaret 37. Victimization Policy and Prevention Ráchael Powers 38. Crime Prevention Charlotte Gill 39. Policing and Law Enforcement Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich 40. Prosecution, Courts and Sentencing Barbara Koons-Witt 41. Prisons and Jails Jennifer Cobbina 42. Community Corrections Gaylene Armstrong 43. Prisoner Reentry Johnna Christian 44. Juvenile Justice System Judith Ryder 45. Capital Punishment Denise Boots

6 Area V. Perceptions of Crime and Justice, Frankie Bailey, 46. Political and Social Rhetoric about Crime and Justice Sandra Browning 47. Fear of Crime and Perceived Risk Xia Wang 48. Media and the Social Construction of Crime Emily Lenning 49. Attitudes about Punishment and Justice Devon Johnson Area VI. Comparative and Historical Perspectives, Janet Stamatel, 50. International and Cross-National Comparisons Ekaterina Botchkovar 51. Historical Comparisons Heather Schoenfeld 52. Global/Transnational Crime and Justice Aunshul Rege Area VII. Methodology, Sara Wakefield, 53. Advances in Critical Methodology Kristin Carbone-Lopez 54. Advances in Quantitative Methodology Kiminori Nakamura 55. Advances in Qualitative Methodology Mona Lynch 56. Advances in Evaluation Research Cynthia Lum 57. Advances in Experimental Methodology Ellen Cohn 58. Advances in Teaching Methods Sheetal Ranjan Area VIII. Roundtable Sessions, Christina DeJong, Area IX. Poster Sessions Susan Case, Area X. Author Meets Critics, Bonnie Berry, Area XI. Professional Development/Students Meet Scholars, Bianca Bersani,

Crime, Legitimacy and Reform: Fifty Years after the President s Commission

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY CALL FOR PAPERS Annual Meeting 2017 Philadelphia, PA November 15 18, 2017 Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Crime, Legitimacy and Reform: Fifty Years after the President s