Satyanshu Kumar Mukherjee (13 September 1935 28 August 2021) died at his home in Australia, just shy of his 86th birthday. His studies began with the criminal involvement of drug abusers and the ethnography of street addiction in various subpopulations, and later moved to studies of drug abuse treatment for criminal offenders. Although Professor del Carmen will be greatly missed within the university community, he leaves behind a lasting and significant legacy in the students and colleagues whose lives he touched so profoundly and positively, said Dr. Phillip Lyons, dean of the College of Criminal Justice and director of the Criminal Justice Center. All of us recall a conversation with Ron that inevitably came around to a loving comment about one or another family member; one quickly understood that his family meant the world to him. Criminologist Kauko Aromaa passed away suddenly in his sleep on 18 January 2019 in his home at the age of 75. To explain what I mean, let me distinguish three distinct genres that, I would suggest, together constitute Jims body of published work. Charles R. Tittle passed away on May 6, 2021 at the age of 82. A skilled methodologist and staunch advocate for improving criminal justice policies, Pauls scholarly contributions focused on measurement and analysis of criminal careers over the life course, juvenile justice, drug prohibition, prisoner re-entry, and capital punishment. He won the Schools Outstanding Professor award multiple times (1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, and 2006), and was named Professor of the Year in the Department of Criminology, Law and Society in 1994, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2006. He was the College of Arts and Sciences Scholar of the Year 2006-2007.He is survived by his wife, Gerri K.; his son and daughter-in-law Dr. Sean (Canaan) Champion, M.D., Arkansas; stepdaughter Wendy L. Tuner, Ohio; and brother-in-law William (Sharon) Sprinkle, Virginia and three granddaughters and four great-grandchildren.The family suggests that those who wish to make a contribution in his name contribute to Laredo Food Bank or charity of choice. Following his retirement, Grex dedicated himself to his artwork. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Rosalind. We shared many lunches in the Square together, and she loved holding court while we peppered her with questions on all things evaluative. Joy is an only child, born into a Roman Catholic family of Italian descent, and raised by her mother who was a seamstress, and her father Gino who drove a truck for Coca-Cola. In loving memory of Maurice Janowitz, Our thoughts and love are with you during this most difficult time. She conducted research in the following years for several DC based survey organizations and for the DC Superior Court and saw her research on the judicial treatment of female criminal offenders and on sentencing disparities in the Florida juvenile court published in Criminology and Social Forces. The importance of the NCCD training/research program cannot easily be overestimated. Ed was school head for nearly 40 years. Working with the other founding faculty members of the University at Albany School of Criminal Justice William Brown, Fred Cohen, and Donald Newman Toch helped design the pioneering Albany model of criminal justice and principally offered classes in the segment of the curriculum devoted to planned change and innovation. John was proud to be a convict criminologist and advocate for social justice. As a result, Jims thinking was always interestingly at odds with the conventional wisdom. A prominent advocate for womens rights and a breast cancer survivor, Roz founded the Long Island Womens Institute (LIWI) in 1991 to encourage women to become successful leaders and to break the proverbial glass ceiling. Her honors have included the Woman of the Year Award for Excellence from the Minorities and Women Section of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences; the Fellow Award (twice) from the Northeastern Association of Criminal Justice Sciences; and recognition for her work in AIDS education from the Long Island Association for AIDS Care. So many of us have Bursik stories, and we encourage those who do to share them at the memorial session for Bob at the 2017 meetings of the ASC. I felt touched by him as a person; someone who was tortured by a need to get through to people, to understand the essence of science and its potential to influence society for the better. His first book, written in collaboration with Hanan Selvin, a Tour de Force of research on crime and delinquency, established Travis as a penetrating thinker about the connection between research and its theoretical meaning (Delinquency Research: An Appraisal of Analytic Methods, 1967). He received his BA, MA, and PhD (1954) in sociology at Yale University, where he studied under Selden D. Bacon. He is also survived by his sister Anne Cifu, his daughters-in-law Joan and Lynne, and his grandchildren Allegra, Brooks, Anastasia, and Alessandra. Likewise, Professor Petersilias work has been recognized by a plethora of research and service awards from diverse audiences, including academic societies, community groups, practitioner organizations, and government agencies. from Rhode Island College and his Ph.D. in 1978 in Sociology from the University of Pennsylvania. The world lost an intelligent, caring, compassionate, non-judgmental, and very unique person when William Pipes Heck (known to many as Bill or Wild Bill) was killed in a motorcycle accident in Tulsa, Oklahoma on May 4, 2008. Read more. Not only did he continue to be a prolific researcher but he was highly devoted to his teaching responsibilities and in 2004 received the Chancellors Award for Excellence in Service. In the face of contention and opposition from a few criminologists who feared that the social part of the equation would be lost, Jeff persisted in his movement toward a more rigorous, holistic, and empirically-based perspective on the causes of crime. Foo-Foo was not in his vocabulary, unless it was the Foo Fighters, but I digress. Kays research, teaching and wide-ranging service to the field was focused on issues related to institutional and community-based corrections and informed by her deep-seated desire to create a more just system of criminal justice. Dr. Mayo formed and operated PACE (Police Association for College Education http://www.police-association.org) to encourage police departments to require BA degrees for their officers, and was founder and president of Mayo Mayo and Associates for over 30 years, promoting best practices in criminal justice and policing. The family will receive friends in celebration of Richards life at Humenik Funeral Chap She was greatly loved and will be greatly missed. He had a breadth of knowledge that often left his colleagues scratching their heads (and I was certainly one of them). At the University of Oklahoma, Harold was recognized for his achievements with several awards, including the David Ross Boyd Professorship, a Presidential Professorship, and the Kinney-Sugg Award for Outstanding Professor. To plant a tree in memory of Dr. Steven Janowitz, please visit our, Dr. Steven Janowitz, of Rockville, Maryland, passed away on March 17, 2021. Treasured uncle and great uncle to his niece, nephews and great nieces and nephews. Blue). He was married for 46 years to his wife Mildred (Mim), and took great pride in the achievements of his children (Jeff, Thea, and Risa) and grandchildren. Eds passing was peaceful, marking the end to a long battle with cancer. He appreciated smoking a good cigar and drinking a nice glass of scotch. He is survived by his beloved partner Mabe, his son Mark, and his faithful service dog Kota. Professor Emeritus Paul Jesilow passed away on December 20, 2019 from a series of illnesses, a month shy of his 70th birthday. In 1966, he was invited to Pennsylvania State University to design and create a curriculum in Law Enforcement and Corrections. She was especially drawn to causes which empowered girls and young women. As a student, he was already one of the founding members of the social liberal movement established in Finland in 1967 against social injustices and for the improvement of prisoners rights and the living conditions of homeless people. He became so committed to youth work that his legal education was placed on hold. Laura A. Winterfield (1947-2008), 61, a criminologist and senior research associate with the Urban Institute who had also worked at the National Institute of Justice and other policy research agencies, died December 28 of cancer at her home in Columbia, MD. He was a devoted husband and wonderful father to their son, John. Beginning in 1976 Jim had a remarkable unbroken record of funding from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) including twenty-one awards for which he was Principal Investigator. A memorial service is being planned in March of 2019. Cindys friends remember her as unfailingly positive and a force to be reckoned with. Marshall had a special interest in and supported Doctors Without Borders, Stanford University, the University of Chicago, and the University of Wisconsin/Madison. I discovered the beauty of well done science and the potential for it to inform practices that would ultimately improve the quality of life among people who are disadvantaged by their experiences, their genetics, and the dynamic impact of these factors on their ability to function in society. In the second half of his career, he was one of the leaders in the development of criminal justice as a field in higher education. Non-ASC members must set up a temporary account then can log in and make a tax-deductible donation to Bens Award. Dr. Steven Janowitz Dr. Steven Janowitz, of Rockville, Maryland, passed away on March 17, 2021. Among the most widely cited were Behind Closed Doors and Beating the Devil Out of Them.. He hung out with such notorious organized crime chiefs as Meyer Lansky as well as lowlevel drug dealers and petty criminals in Seattle; poppy growers, heroin traffickers, and CIA chiefs in Thailands Golden Triangle; pirates of many stripes, whenever he could find them.. She was certainly not shy about enlisting the cadre of conflict and Marxist criminologists in the war against organized crime, advancing the belief that much of what is defined or described as organized crime are crimes committed by the state against its people. He received his B.A. My fondest memories are the conversations of Robbie. Our last night, drinking wine by a fire, Mona asked us all to think what we thought our work legacy would be, and we all said it would be the amazing students wed had the honor to teach. Ted is a veteran of the Korean War where he served as an Army medic providing mental health services to soldiers suffering from shell shock (PTSD). Our dear friend and colleague, C. Ron Huff, passed away on March 31, 2019 after bravely battling pancreatic cancer. At the time of this writing, his Google Scholar page shows more than 12,000 citations, with a sustained rate of ~900 citations per year for nearly a decade. At the University of Delaware in the late 1970s, Bill wrote yet another seminal piece entitled On Lawmaking, published in the British Journal of Law and Society. He decided that to engage with the issues of the day, they needed to assemble a panel on the connection between families and societal violence. Nicky lived in Bostons North End, where she was active in community affairs. He devoured everything from comic books to novels and history books. I never forget when he looked me in the eyes face-to-to-face telling me that he was very proud that I pursued all of my appointments and was very consistent with my dental plan. Click on the donation form link, and be directed to a portal where log-in will be required. If you know of an upcoming event for Steven Janowitz, please add one. Professor Allen was extensively active in the leadership of professional organizations. His early work focused on deterrence and the mechanisms through which sanctions affect behavior. Quite simply, Jim enriched the lives of everyone around him. Dr. Steven Janowitz, of Rockville, Maryland, passed away on March 17, 2021.Cherished by his beloved wife, Kathy, son, Robbie, and his wife, Elissa. He received the August Vollmer Award from the American Society of Criminology in 2001, and in 2005 he was recognized with the Prix DeGreff award for distinction in clinical criminology by the International Society of Criminology. Hugo Bedau, a philosopher who preferred to wrestle with the knottiest of public policy issues rather than reason from the remove of academia most notably in confronting capital punishment, which he opposed as immoral, unjust and ineffective died on Monday in Norwood, Mass. Though a true scholar, Sy was first and foremost a family man. He was passionate about his work as a professor in the Criminal Justice Department at Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, and truly enjoyed the students there. During four decades he travelled the world to give lectures on issues of detention, victimhood and restorative justice, and inspired many audiences with his vision of crime and justice. Don was born in Newport, Washington on June 6, 1926. Plant a tree to honor the memory of your loved one. Whether in friendship or conflict, Jean-Paul always had the respect of others. After leaving NIC, Allen took over the leadership of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency Board of Directors for a decade, and was central to saving that organization. His deft handling of this volcanic challenge led to his appointment as president of the University in 1977, and he served in that role until 1990. Second, Jeff was a protean thinker who continuously tested the scientific basis for criminological claims and who consistently argued that the field had to expand its scientific and scholarly horizons in order to properly understand and deal with crime and criminal behaviour. The most important sphere of Franks life was his family. This remarkable woman touched the lives of countless students, colleagues and friends in ways that will never be forgotten, said Thomas P. Lauth, dean of the School of Public and International Affairs. Donations in his memory can be made to: Mission of Mercy through the Maryland State Dental Association Charitable and Educational Foundation (msdaf.org/remembersomeone); or University of Maryland Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Comprehensive Cancer Center (https://www.ummsfoundation.org/site/Donation2?idb=1607739902&DONATION_LEVEL_ID_SELECTED=1&df_id=3083&mfc_pref=T&3083.donation=form1&idb=[[S76:idb]]). in Sociology at the University of Illinois. Their only child, Jocelyn, was born there. Some may disagree with her arguments, but that is interesting writing. ~John Braithwaite: Hal was a delightful conversationalist who cared passionately about the future of our field. Joan passed away on September 23, 2019, following a hard-fought battle against ovarian cancer. The last day we were there (a Saturday or Sunday) we went to Haight-Ashbury and realized we were all born in 1958, and we became the 58 GRRRLS. Ed was a high-level scholar who saw the value of translational work long before it was trendy. Binder is survived by his wife of 51 years Virginia; children Andrea, Jeff and Jennifer; and grandchildren Julia, Clare, Elliott and Damien, a freshman at UCI. Like myself, he collected comics and we could talk for hours about the story lines and characters, and colleagues could often hear us talking about how the movies got the story wrong and that they did not follow the real story from the comics. And that he didJean-Paul finished correcting the final proofs of his last book less than a week before he passed away. He was always there to help students and other faculty. Our colleague and friend, Mitch Chamlin, passed away too soon on June 3, 2021 in Toledo, Ohio. Dr. Lou Mayo served as a first Lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War as an electronics countermeasures expert and served three U.S. presidents as a Secret Service Agent on the White House detail. A Celebration of his life was held at the University of Illinois at Chicago March 28, 2015. This was followed by a series of foundational policies, guidelines, and organizational plans authored by Lou that formed nothing less than the bedrock for what we now know as the National Institute of Justice. My last appointment with Dr. Janowitz was on February 11, 2021. He certainly didnt believe in one big thing. He was a painstaking empiricist and a hard-headed realist who abjured all forms of dogma and who was allergic to any kind of grand theory. Rick published books and papers on police and policing, white collar and organizational deviance, and juvenile delinquency. One of his most enduring legacies is that he served as a mentor to many graduate students, helping them publish academic articles and advance legal scholarship in the academic discipline of criminal justice. He will be dearly missed by his family, former students, and closest friendsa group that includes the two of us. Jean-Paul would move on to become one of Criminologys most authoritative experts in the fields of policing, security, sentencing, and social justice. Both Steve and his wife Joy are philanthropists, and have volunteered on several occasions and with non-governmental organizations. These comments have been archived at the website: http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/libbyd. Ron and his colleagues used multiple methods to study gang formation and behavior, to assess police and other intervention methods and to analyze official gang definitions and recording of gang members. He joined the army in 1942 and was discharged in 1946 at the rank of Captain in the Corps of Engineers. Almost immediately I knew there was something special about him. His systematic critique of dominant criminological theories for their failure to consider gender as the starting point for theorizing about crime was an influential voice centered in the feminist critique of criminological theory. He was also a voracious reader and did the New York Times crossword puzzle every day. He is gone but his spirit will never be forgotten and his impact will be forever felt. In Delinquent Behavior, first published in 1976, he again expertly used his author skills and considerable knowledge to offer students an overview of the study of juvenile delinquency. He was the principal investigator on a 2003 Maryland state-commissioned study of the role of race and geography in the application of the death penalty that empirically demonstrated the differential likelihood of receiving a death sentence for white and African American defendants and across jurisdictions. In 1999 he left Chicago and moved to Sam Houston State University as Dean and then Associate Vice President of Research. Geoff Ward and Amy Farrell have organized a special session in her honor for the 2016 ASC meetings in New Orleans and we hope you will join us for a celebration of her life and impact on the field. She was the heart and soul of ASC for 30 years, serving as the Executive Administrator from 1976 until her retirement in 2006. The research influenced later research and practice on responsivity, and the notion of matching offender clients to interventions intended to optimize their chances of success. It is noteworthy that this book was written while Travis was a graduate student. Nicky Rafter, a long-time professor of Criminal Justice and senior research fellow at Northeastern University and an internationally-revered scholar in the fields of social history and criminology, passed away, suddenly and unexpectedly, on February 29, 2016 at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital in Boston. Dear brother-in-law to Bruce. He also served as Editor-in-Chief of Crime & Delinquency for 15 years. was being ignored, it turned out to be a much more complex and nuanced story. He worked at the University of Regina since 2010 as a Professor of Justice Studies in the Faculty of Arts, and he was the Law Foundation of Saskatchewan Chair in Police Studies. Ray wrote several books and over 200 articles and chapters during his career. Broadly, his research focused on discretion in criminal justice and innovation in the courts. One of Eds most significant later achievements was the development and implementation of a cutting-edge demonstration project to test the utility of DNA for high-volume non-violent crimes in five U.S. jurisdictions. Also seminars between researchers and criminalists in the judiciary and prosecution became important in bringing criminology into contact with the very agencies which were part of its objects of study. Roz was an accomplished criminal justice scholar and a leading advocate for womens rights in the workplace. Her second area of expertise was in gender and crime. Drawing upon the legacy of Orwell as much as Foucault, Stans Visions of Social Control (1985) analyzed the ever-widening social control reach of the state into everyday life, employing such metaphors as net-widening, mesh-thinning, exclusion and inclusion. A first-rate scholar and academic visionary, Arnie, as he was gladly referred to by many who knew him well, had major positive influences on colleagues, his department, school, campus and the University of California system for over four decades. Hugo Bedau, Philosopher Who Opposed Death Penalty, Dies at 85. His colleagues at ISU repeatedly pushed to have him recognized for his scholarly accomplishments, but he steadfastly refused to even have his materials submitted. Charles spent his career illuminating the theoretical intricacies and empirical properties of social control. Ted helped to insure the legacy or rigorous research and instilled in many the value of research in action settings and collaboration with front line agencies. In 1972, Binder founded and initially led the Youth Service Program (later Community Service Programs and now Waymakers), an intervention project providing counseling, housing and other services for delinquent youth and their families. I gained 27 years of a friendship that made me a better person than I was before that. She used the English language to make her titles and articles so engaging and eye-catching. In 2005, Ted and a former colleague established the Marguerite Q. Warren and Ted B. Palmer Differential Intervention Award, an award offered through the ASC Division of Corrections and Sentencing. Carol Hirschon Weiss, considered the founding mother of program and policy evaluation, died on January 8, 2013, at the age of 86. (Jo put on 8 poundstrue story.) thesis as he drew everyone in around him to help with the research. He lamented the size of prison populations in those nations with large penal systems, and asked whether the international community has a moral obligation to shame these extremely punitive countries. She always had a clear idea of where she was headed and how to get there. He went to work in his familys pickle business (Rosoffs Pickles), was employed as an actor and producer in theatre and film over the next decade and a half, and began to take psychology courses through Harvard extension. Although his battle with cancer curtailed many of these activities in recent years, he remained remarkably positive and upbeat, and never gave up hope in his fight. He went on to graduate from Johns Hopkins with a BA in Sociology and from the University of Chicago with a JD and a Sociology Ph.D.. His doctoral dissertation was a tour de force that combined prison ethnography and organizational sociology with law and society and was published in 1977 as Stateville: The Penitentiary in Mass Society a classic that has been in print ever since. He was also a member of the National Council on Crime & Delinquency from 1973 to 1976. In 2012, the Society for the Study of Social Problems created the William J. Chambliss Lifetime Achievement Award and Bill was the first recipient. He was born in Boston, MA on November 12, 1911, the son of Gladys Barron and Andrew Marshall Clinard. Elmar was always one to foster Gemtlichkeit and group cohesion through social events, whether the activity was at a Eurogang Workshop, Dubrovniks Postgraduate Victimology Course, or some other gathering of criminologists. Always on the go, Dale jumped into the academic world with a faculty position at Florida International University. He was author or co-author of eight books, numerous articles and technical reports. Jean-Paul Brodeur, Professor at the School of Criminology, Universit de Montral, and Director of the International Centre for Comparative Criminology, passed away on April 26, after a battle with cancer. He is survived by his wife, Dr. Throughout his career Muk traveled widely and was a Visiting Fellow at the University of Chicago Law School, Visiting Professor at the University of Manitoba and the University of Alberta, and, on several occasions, a Visiting Expert at the United Nations Asia and Far East Institute in Tokyo. Charles served the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock (UALR) from his arrival as an assistant professor to retirement, serving over 20 years as chair. Submitted by: http://www.newhaven.edu/news-events/news-releases/2014-2015/863092/. Foucaults publication of Surveiller et punir during this same period was the proof that Criminology was ready for ideas and research that carried a greater social consciousness and the final pathway that brought Jean-Paul to cross-over into what would turn into a three-decade career. Al received his M.A. Elmar received an MSW degree in 1980 from Fachhochschule Niederrhein (Mnchengladbach, Germany). Their amazing, volleyball-star daughter Rian lost a father. For more information or to make a gift, please see https://development.csusb.edu/makeagift/. Dr. McCord joined the University of Louisville faculty in fall 2010 and recently was awarded promotion (associate professor) and tenure. Her first visit to Seoul in 1996 to help organize the 12th World Congress of Criminology came at a time of heightened tensions between North and South Korea, with much sabre-rattling from the North. Eigenberg, H. (1990). He was a long-time editor of the journal Crime and Delinquency and an Associate Editor of both the Pacific Sociological Review and the Western Sociological Review. An incredibly prolific social scientist, Gil produced more than 500 articles and chapters, dozens of research monographs, and 26 books during a highly distinguished academic career. Her research covered a wide range of topics, including juvenile justice, corrections and human trafficking. He received his bachelors and doctoral training at the University of Wisconsin. The cause was complications of Parkinsons disease, said his wife, Constance E. Putnam. Stans many contributions to our understanding of crime, punishment, delinquency, mass media and human rights resulted in numerous awards and recognitions including in 1998 the Sellin-Glueck Award from the American Society of Criminology and his election as a fellow of the British Academy. In addition to his career, Anthony was a devoted husband and father who was proud of his family and kept everyone laughing with his puns and joyous humor. Our hearts go out to his colleagues and students in Criminal Justice, along with his wife, Debra, their children and two grandchildren. It is no exaggeration to say that Dale touched thousands of lives. A memorial service for family, friends, and all of Dr. Salingers current and former students will be announced at a later date by his family. At NYU, Jim taught criminal law, criminal procedure, and federal criminal law, and a variety of other topics including the regulation of vice, guns, and cybercrime. He soon realized that this would require him to leave the back alleys, and go across town to corporate boardrooms and City Hall. Over the years, when an international or out-of-state student needed financial assistance to receive in-state tuition, Dr. del Carmen would provide them with a $1,000 scholarship; almost all of these students he had never previously met. When named and distinguished professorships became an additional rung on the ladder for faculty to achieve in academia and another status symbol on email signatures, he added the moniker, Emperor of Wyoming, to his signature in playful protest. Her work has appeared in such prestigious outlets as Justice Quarterly, Criminal Justice and Behavior, Criminology & Public Policy, The Prison Journal, Criminal Justice Policy Review, Crime & Delinquency, and the Journal of Criminal Justice. Don was invited to take on a second faculty position, both developing and teaching in the Criminal Justice arm of the Ph.D. program. In the Academy, he served as Program Committee Chair, Secretary-Treasurer, President (Second Vice-President, First Vice-President, President and Immediate Past President), among other roles. In 2000, he was appointed as the director of the European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control, affiliated with the United Nations (HEUNI). When I was admitted to the Southern Illinois University at Carbondales sociology doctoral program in 1977, every sociology graduate student talked good of him. We will miss Bill more than words can say. He came to UC Irvine in 1999 to lead the School of Social Ecology, which he did for more than a decade, before returning to the faculty to focus full-time on his teaching and scholarship. In the late 1960s he went to work for Carl Chambers at the New York State Narcotic Addiction Control Commission and entered graduate school at New York University.

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