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Curriculum Vitae: Dr. Hannah Scott

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CURRICULUM VITAE

PERSONAL

Name: Hannah Scott

Office: Bordessa Hall, 512, Faculty of Social Science and Humanities,

The University of Ontario Institute of Technology.

2000 Simcoe Street North (Downtown Campus).

Oshawa Ontario, Canada. L1H 7K4

Contact: Office: 905-721-8668 X2653

Fax: 905-721-3372

E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

Web : http://www.socialscienceandhumanities.uoit.ca/faculty_and_staff/dr.-hannah-scott.php

http://cesr.uoit.ca

Citizenship: Canadian

AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION Victimology, Homicide Studies, Homelessness, Statistics, Gender Issues and Crime, Organized

Crime, Criminology, Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED).

EDUCATION

Ph.D.

1997 University of Alberta - Edmonton, AB, Canada (Sociology/Criminology)

Dissertation: The Criminal Event of Sexual Assault

M.A

1992 University of Guelph - Guelph, ON, Canada (Sociology)

Thesis: Female Serial Murder: The Well Kept Secret of the „Gentler Sex‟.

B.A. 1990 McMaster University - Hamilton, ON, Canada (Sociology)

B.A. 1988 McMaster University - Hamilton, ON, Canada (Psychology)

Certificates and/or Training Received

2002 Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design, Awarded by Dr. Timothy Crowe.

2002 ArcGIS 8.0. Geographical Mapping and Design.

MEMBERSHIP IN ASSOCIATIONS

2009-pres Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences

2007-2008 Western Social Sciences Association

2004-pres. Homicide Research Working Group.

2000, 2003 Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association

1999-2004. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences

1993-pres. American Society of Criminology

1993-1994 American Sociology Association

1992-1993 Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association

1992 International Research Association for the Study of Multiple Murder.

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.socialscienceandhumanities.uoit.ca/faculty_and_staff/dr.-hannah-scott.php

http://cesr.uoit.ca/


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EMPLOYMENT

2011-2012 President, UOIT Faculty Association

2009-present Director, Centre for Evaluation and Survey Research (CESR), University of

Ontario Institute of Technology

2007-2011 Vice President, UOIT Faculty Association

2007-2008 Research leave granted, 1 year. Projects: Victimology text and SPSS film series

2005 Tenure awarded, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Oshawa, ON,

Canada.

2003-present Associate Professor, School of Criminology and Justice, University of Ontario

Institute of Technology, Oshawa, ON, Canada.

1998-2003 Assistant Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, The

University of Memphis. Memphis, TN.

1994-1998 Lecturer, Department of Sociology, The University of Alberta. Edmonton, AB

PUBLICATIONS

Books Scott, H. (2010). Victimology: Canadians in context. Toronto: Oxford University Press.

Scott, H. (2005). Female serial murderers: A sociological study of homicide and the „gentler

sex‟. Lewiston, NY: Mellon Press.

Film Series

Scott, H. (2012, Initial License, in press). The Virtual Teaching Assistant: The Statistical

Package from the Social Sciences (SPSS) 19.0. Toronto, ON.: Oxford University Press.

Scott, H. (2010, Second License). The Virtual Teaching Assistant: The Statistical Package from

the Social Sciences (SPSS) 16.0. Toronto, ON: Wiley UK. Co.

Scott, H. (2009, Initial License). The Virtual Teaching Assistant: The Social Sciences (SPSS)

16.0. Toronto, ON: Wiley Canada Co. and UOIT Free library resource online, Oshawa,

ON., UOIT.

Scott, H. (2004). The Virtual Teaching Assistant: The Statistical Package from the Social

Sciences (SPSS) 12.0. UOIT free library resource, online. Oshawa, ON: UOIT

Under Development Scott, H. (2014) “The Virtual Teaching Assistant: Film Series Demonstrating Operations of the

Statistical Package from the Social Sciences (SPSS) 20.0.”

Contract offered and under consideration Scott, H. (2014) Revisiting the Female Serial Murderer (Working Title). Edwin Mellen Press,

$3000 advance offered, waiting on promised materials).

Refereed Journal Articles

Alvi, S., Scott, H., & Stanyon, W. (2010). “We‟re Locking The Door”: Family histories in a

sample of homeless youth. The Qualitative Report, 15(5), 1209-1226,


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Clow, K. & Scott, H. (2007) Psychopathic traits predicting nursing and criminal justice majors:

A pilot study. Psychological Reports. 100, 495-498.

Scott, H. & Beaman, R. (2004). Demographic and situational factors affecting injury, resistance,

completion and charges brought in sexual assault cases: What‟s best for arrest? Violence

and Victims, 19, 479-494 .

Scott, H. & Beaman, R (2003) Sexual assault among Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal peoples in a

Western Canadian City: A case for including race when collecting crime data. Journal of

Justice Studies. 1. http://ojjs.icaap.org/issues/1.1/scott-beaman.html (Invited)

Forde, D. R. & Scott, H. (2003) Approval of violence by males in Western Canada.

Psychological Reports. 92, 258.

Scott, H. (2003) Stranger danger: Explaining women‟s fear of crime. Western Journal of

Criminology, 4, 203-214.

Chapters Scott, H. (2007). Trends in female serial homicide. In R. Kocsis, Ed. Serial murder and the

psychology of violent crime. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press.

Scott, H. (2003). Some thoughts on Leyton‟s „Proletarian Rebellion‟ and the explanation of

serial murder. In Ronald Hinch (Ed.) Debates in Canadian criminology. Pearson

Publishing Co. pp. 69-77.

Manuals Scott, H. & Reed, L. (2003) Instructor‟s manual: The practice of research in criminology and

criminal justice (2nd

Ed.) Ronet Bachman & Russell K. Schutt. Pine Forge Press.

Refereed Published Conference Proceedings Van Nuland, S., Sydor, S., Scott, H., & McLaughlin, D. (2011). A new literacy needed: Civil

liberties. The Rocky Road Ahead: Balancing Competing Interests. Georgetown, ON:

Canadian Association for the Practical Study of Law in Education, pp 309-335.

Scott, H., Betts, P., Henning, K., Janikowski, R. & Klesges, L. (2000). Victim-Offender Age

Differences and a Reconsideration of Statutory Rape Charging as a Prosecutorial

Strategy. Paper presented at the National Sexual Violence Prevention Conference:

Coming Together to End Sexual Assault. Adam‟s Mark Hotel, Dallas Texas. May 16-19.

CD-ROM. Document #633_892, created Monday, January 29, 2001, 4:46:09 PM.

Atlanta, GA: Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control

Betts, P., Henning, K, Janikowski, R., Klesges, L., & Scott, H. (2000) Beyond Stranger

Acquaintance: Reconceptualizing the Victim-Offender Relationship in Cases of Sexual

Assault. Paper presented at the National Sexual Violence Prevention Conference:

Coming Together to End Sexual Assault. Adam‟s Mark Hotel, Dallas Texas. May 16-19.

CD-ROM. Document #633_892, created Monday, January 29, 2001, 4:46:09 PM.

Atlanta, GA: Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control

Janikowski, R., Betts, P., Henning, K, Klesges, L. & Scott, H. (2000). Suspects Named in Sexual

Assault Incidents: An Analysis of Criminal Histories. Paper presented at the National

Sexual Violence Prevention Conference: Coming Together to End Sexual Assault.

Adam‟s Mark Hotel, Dallas Texas. May 16-19. CD-ROM. Document #633_892, created

http://ojjs.icaap.org/issues/1.1/scott-beaman.html


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Monday, January 29, 2001, 4:46:09 PM. Atlanta, GA: Department of Health and Human

Services, Centers for Disease Control

Encyclopedic Entries

Scott, H. (2012). Beverly Allitt. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of

Women and Issues -- Volume 2: Women and Crime: Biographical profiles A-Z. Westport,

CT: ABC-CLIO Greenwood Press, pp. 282-283.

Scott, H. (2012). Elizabeth Bathory. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia

of Women and Issues -- Volume 2: Women and Crime: Biographical profiles A-Z.

Westport, CT: ABC-CLIO Greenwood Press, pp. 306-308.

Scott, H. (2012). Cecile Bombeck. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia



Scott, H. (2012). Mary Cotton. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2012). Laurie Dann. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2012). Nannie Doss. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2012). Amelia Dyer. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2012). Christine Falling. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia



Scott, H. (2012). Delfina de Jesus Gonzales and Maria de Jesus Gonzales. In Vickie Jensen

(Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of Women and Issues -- Volume 2: Women and

Crime: Biographical profiles A-Z. Westport, CT: ABC-CLIO Greenwood Press, pp. 437-

439.

Scott, H. (2012). Gessina Gottfried. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia



Scott, H. (2012). Belle Gunness. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2012). Helene Jegado. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2012). Genene Jones. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of




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Scott, H. (2012). Sarah Metyard and Sarah Morgan Metyard. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women

Criminals: An Encyclopedia of Women and Issues -- Volume 2: Women and Crime:

Biographical profiles A-Z. Westport, CT: ABC-CLIO Greenwood Press, pp. 540-542.

Scott, H. (2012). Terri Rachals. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2012). Marybeth Tinning. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia



Scott, H. (2012). Lila Young. In Vickie Jensen (Ed.) Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of



Scott, H. (2010) Stockholm Syndrome. In Bonnie Fischer and Steven Lab‟s (Eds.) Encyclopedia

of Victimology. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage

Scott, H. (2004, October). Howard Becker. In Richard A. Wright (Ed.) Encyclopedia of

Criminology. New York, NY: Routlege.

Book and Film Reviews

Scott, H. (2010, Spring) Serial Survivors. SARAH: Division of Women and Crime Newsletter.

http://www.hts.gatech.edu/dwc/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=

19&Itemid=47 .

Scott, H. (2008) The Face of Evil. Critical Criminology, 16, 303-304

Scott, H. (1999). The prostitution of women and girls. R. Barri Flowers. Book Review.

Criminal Justice Review, 24, 74-75.

Scott, H. (1993). Women as serial murderers. Newsletter of the International Research

Association for the Study of Multiple Murder, 1, (Summer). 5-6.

Commentary Cook, K, Dragiewics, M. Miller, J, and Scott, H. (2009, Fall). Ask a tenured professor. SARAH:

Division of Women and Crime Newsletter.

http://www.hts.gatech.edu/dwc/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout

=blog&id=17&Itemid=69&limitstart=8

Scott, H. (1993). Femme fatale: The female serial murderer. Newsletter of the International

Research Association for the Study of Multiple Murder. 1 (Summer), 3.

Reports Antle, L., Scott, H., & Doelman, N., & Warr, A. (2012, in press). Durham Area Survey –

Perspectives on Stress. Report published for the Centre for Evaluation and Survey

Research (CESR), Durham Area Survey Series. Centre for Evaluation and Survey

Research, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Oshawa, ON. Canada.

Antle, L., Scott, H., Doelman, N., & Warr, A. (2012, in press). Durham Area Survey –

Perspectives on Optimism. Report published for the Centre for Evaluation and Survey



http://www.hts.gatech.edu/dwc/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=19&Itemid=47

http://www.hts.gatech.edu/dwc/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=19&Itemid=47

http://www.hts.gatech.edu/dwc/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=17&Itemid=69&limitstart=8

http://www.hts.gatech.edu/dwc/index.php?option=com_content&view=category&layout=blog&id=17&Itemid=69&limitstart=8


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Doelman, N., Scott, H., Antle, L., Whiteman, C., & Warr, A. (2012, July). Durham Area Survey

2011 – Final Report. Report published for the Centre for Evaluation and Survey



November.

Heagle, A. & Scott, H. (2008, Oct.). Durham Drug Treatment Court (DDTC) Evaluation: A

Literature Review and Analysis of Drug Treatment Courts. Research conducted in

partnership with University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT) and Durham Drug

Treatment Court (DDTC). Oshawa, Ontario.

http://cesr.uoit.ca/DurhamDrugTreatmentCourt_Final_08OCT30.pdf.

Scott, H. & Alvi, S. Stanyon, W., Manerowski, L., & Pelvin, H. (2007, March). Street talk:

Listening to the voices of Durham Region‟s homeless community: Executive summary.

DACH/UOIT Homelessness Initiative, funded by the National Homelessness Initiative.

16 pages. http://cesr.uoit.ca/Executive%20Summary.pdf.

Scott, H., Alvi, S., Stanyon, W. Manerowski, L., & Pelvin, H. (2007, March). Street talk:

Listening to the voices of Durham Region‟s homeless community: Final report.

DACH/UOIT Homelessness Initiative, funded by the National Homelessness Initiative.

110 pages. http://cesr.uoit.ca/Homeless%20Final%20Report%20Hannah22%20(2).pdf.

Forde, D.R. & Scott, H. (2002). Memphis/Shelby County Criminal Justice Project: Phase II

Literature Review. Report created for FedEx Center for Cycle Time Research. 89 pages

on Criminal Justice Systems.

Unpublished Compilations Hinch, R. & Scott, H. (2000). Defining serial murder. In Ronald Hinch (Ed.) Criminology

Course Pack. Reproduced by the University of Guelph.

Scott, H.. (2000). Book Review/Comparison: Comparing Bachman and Paternoster‟s „Statistical

Methods for Criminology and Criminal Justice‟ to Fox and Levin‟s „Elementary Statistics

for Criminology and Criminal Justice.‟ Review done for McGraw Hill. January.

Being prepared for submission:

Doelman, N. & Scott H. Report: Durham Drug Treatment and Mental Health Court

evaluation: Literature review and analysis of guiding principles of drug treatment courts.

Fleming, K, & Scott, H Patterns of Mass Murder among Female Family Annihilators

Verhaaff, A, & Scott, H. Individual Factors Predicting Mental Health Court Diversion

Outcome

Foden, J, & Scott H. Special Victims Unit comparison of plotline to actual cases.

Completion.

Scott, H., Alvi, S. & Stanyon, W. He got two months and I got a life sentence.

Clow, K. & Scott, H. The psychopath goes to school.

http://cesr.uoit.ca/DurhamDrugTreatmentCourt_Final_08OCT30.pdf

http://cesr.uoit.ca/Executive%20Summary.pdf

http://cesr.uoit.ca/Homeless%20Final%20Report%20Hannah22%20(2).pdf


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RESEARCH GRANTS

Externally Funded Research

“4A”

Declined

2012

SSHRC Insight Development Grant

“Durham Area Survey”

$75,000, Hannah Scott

Principle Investigator.

Description

This proposal seeks SSHRC support for an annual Quality of Life (QOL) survey using the

Durham Area Survey (DAS) already piloted online in 2011and 2012 within Durham region,

Ontario. This community is experiencing major economic changes given the region‟s focus on

the manufacturing and agricultural sectors. This assessment of QOL will serve as a needs

analysis for community stakeholders in the region. The annual proposed survey will be

conducted using a randomly chosen sample and telephone survey methods, allowing for results

to be generalized to the larger community. Requested SSHRC funding will allow two years of

polling of Durham Region, bringing attention to the survey and allowing the community to

become exposed to the ongoing project. Subsequent funding for additional years is proposed to

be supplemented by community and university researchers wishing to purchase space on the

survey for a limited number of questions which can be analyzed in conjunction with the QOL

data routinely collected.

This project has been given 4A status and we have been strongly encouraged to reapply for the

2013 competition year with some minor adjustments.

Awarded:

2006

DACH/UOIT Homelessness Project. National Homelessness Initiative,

Government of Canada, Region of Durham.

“Understanding Homelessness in Durham Region.” Amount awarded $84,074 .

Hannah Scott, Shahid Alvi, Wendy Stanyon

Role Principal Administrator, Co-Principal Investigator.

Description

This project completed a 1-day census of homeless people in the Durham region in addition

to a series of one-time in-depth qualitative interviews with homeless people in the region.

Specific focus is on the Durham Region, with help from the region with respect to organization

and contact. This grant was designed to initiate and inaugural study of the breadth of the

problem of homelessness in this region. This project was carried out in four phases: Focus group

input, a first census of the homeless population in Durham Region, 50 qualitative interviews, and

a second census. This project yielded 64 interviews with various homeless individuals. One

journal article (http://www.nova.edu/ssss/QR/QR15-5/alvi.pdf) has been written to date, along

with a final report, and an executive summary. These reports can be found at http://cesr.uoit.ca

>Resources > Reports

http://www.nova.edu/ssss/QR/QR15-5/alvi.pdf

http://cesr.uoit.ca/


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Awarded:

1999

SACSI Project

“Five Cities Project: Strategic Initiatives for Community Safety.” Awarded:

$249,964 by the National Institute of Justice. No. 1999-IJ-CX-K007

Richard Janikowski, Phyllis Betts, Hannah Scott, Lisa Klesges, Kris Henning,

Role Co-Principal Investigator.

Description:

This project, funded by the National Institute of Justice (NIJ), was part of a five-city initiative

to design data-driven intervention and prevention strategies to deal with targeted crime

problems. Other cities involved in this initiative include Winston-Salem, NC, Portland, OR,

Indianapolis, IN, and New Haven, CT. The City of Memphis targeted crimes of sexual assault

and designed lever-pulling interventions to reduce incidents of sexual assault and sexual

battery.

Awarded:

1999

WEV Project

“Women’s Experience with Violence: A Collaborative Research Initiative for

the Center for Research on Women and the Memphis Sexual Assault Resource

Center.” Awarded: $338,448 by the National Institute of Justice. No. 1999-WT-

VX-007.

Phyllis Betts, Martha Schmidt, Richard Janikowski, Lisa Klesges, Kris

Henning, Hannah Scott.

Role Co-Principal Investigator.

Description

This project was specifically designed to look at women‟s experiences of violence, in

particular sexual assault. This project extends the work done with SACSI, delving deeper into

the intricacies of sexual assault events. This is accomplished by compiling case file data on

sexual assault events, and doing follow-up interviews with a sample of sexual assault victims.

This project is currently in the interview phase of data collection.

Planned External Grant Funding - 2013.

Pending

2013

SSHRC Insight Development Grant

“Durham Area Survey”


Principle Investigator.

Internally Funded Research

Awarded:

2011

Role

SSHRC Internal Grant Competition, UOIT

“Durham Area Survey Pilot Study.”

$2000.00, Hannah Scott

Principal Investigator

Description

This grant was awarded to pursue a pilot test of the Durham Area Survey. The intent of this

grant is to use it to work on a project that will be proposed for SSHRC funding within the next

granting season. This work is now complete, and MRI and SSRHC funding is now being sought

to move the project forward.


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Awarded:

2009

Start-up Grant, UOIT Provost’s Office

“Centre for Evaluation and Survey Research (CESR).” Amount awarded

$125,000. Hannah Scott and Nawal Ammar

Role Principal Administrator, Principal Investigator.

Description

The Centre for Evaluation and Survey Research (CESR) is an initiative to provide the survey

research infrastructure to both the academic and non-academic community. CESR offers several

services, including online surveys, consultation on survey design and implantation, interview

training for quantitative and qualitative projects, and so on. The funding is for 3 years, and

assumes that CESR will generate its own funding after a period of time.

Awarded

2003

UOIT Research Grant

Start Up


Role Principal Administrator, Principal Investigator.

Description

This money was awarded by the University of Ontario Institute of Technology to seed

research. To date, this money has paid for several summer research assistants, and provided

necessary research equipment for ongoing project. Project include, but are not limited to, the

final preparation of the draft “The Female Serial Murderer,” and preparation for a new

research project looking at various aspects of mass murderers.

Awarded

1997

University of Memphis Research Grant


Role Principal Investigator

Description

This grant was awarded to seed various research projects at the University of Memphis. Several

projects were completed with this money, including pilot research for the SACSI and WEV

projects mentions above and preparation of the manuscript “The Female Serial Murderer.”

Innovation Grants

Awarded

2008

University of Ontario Institute of Technology – Technology Innovation Fund.

$3009.00


Description

Awarded by the Vice Provost – Information Technology, this grant was to supplement the OPIC

grant below for the completion of the SPSS 16.0 series and to get the product ready for market.

Awarded

2007

OPIC IPM Group of Ontario Universities: “The Virtual Teaching Assistant:

Film Series Demonstrating Operations of the Statistical Package from the

Social Sciences (SPSS) 15.0”

Award: $10,665.00


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Description

Awarded by the University of Ontario Institute of Technology and Ryerson University (Ryerson)

representing the OPIC IPM Group of Ontario universities (GROUP). The purpose of this grant

is to update the SPSS film series and make the product ready for commercialization. This is a

shared initiative between UOIT and myself. This project produced a new series of updated films

created, similar to those pilot tested here at UOIT with SPSS 12.0, but for a wider audience.

Awarded

2005

University of Ontario Institute of Technology – Technology Innovation Fund.

Award: $4983.49


Description

Using Camtasia software, interactive “mini-films” to aid students in SPSS lab training. This

product creates “professional-looking screen recordings.” Approximately 30+ learning objects

have been built to take students, step-by-step through the SPSS program. These mini-film

subjects range from basic lessons such as “How to set up your program so we are all looking at

the same format” to other “How to…” segments such as carrying out cross-tabulation,

recoding, computing variables, and even regression analysis. Additionally, Flash features are

incorporated into these objects to make them “interactive.”

Research Projects Currently without Funding:

2012-2013 The Positive Victimology Project.


Description:

This project seeks to investigate the more positive aspects of victimization, such as victim

advocacy, legislative changes initiated by victims, stories of courage, and the reduction of stigma

around victimizing events, by looking at social and psychological variation on resilience effects

across groups of individuals. Positive victimology seeks to align itself with similar positive

discipline studies such as positive sociology and positive psychology literature.

Unfunded Grant Proposals 2008 Understanding Homelessness in Durham Region‟s Rural Communities.


Request: $49,987 (Declined) from the Homelessness Partnering Strategy, Canada

Description:

This was a request for federal funding under the HPS to undertake a 13-moth project

designed to examine the characteristics of homelessness in rural Durham Region, Ontario.

PRESENTATIONS

Invited:

Scott, H. & Tuuha, S. (2011) Model III: The Centre for Evaluation and Survey Research

(CESR), presented in session Research and the community: Models for working in and

with communities at the Canadian Association of Research Ethics Boards. Monday, Nov.

21. Niagara Falls, ON. The Marriott Gateway Hotel.


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Scott, H. (2011) Author meets students and discusses “victim blaming.” Lecture request and

given in the Victimology class (Joanne Paterson), Durham College, Oshawa, ON.

October 5.

Scott, H. (2008) Durham Region Drug Treatment Court. Paper given at the Canadian Association

of Drug Treatment Courts Conference 2008. Fairmont Château Laurier, 1 Rideau Street,

Ottawa, ON. November 16-19.

Scott, H. (2008) CPTED safety audits for personal spaces (working title). Presentation given to

Durham Region's Intimate Partner Violence Empowerment. Network (D.R.I.V.E.N.).

Westminster United Church, 1850 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby, Ontario. April 8.

Scott, H. (2006) The gentler sex: An examination of the female serial murderer. Presented at

Wilfred Laurier University – Brantford on invitation of the Criminology Society.

Brantford, Ontario. Canada. Jan. 27.

Scott, H. (2006). The DACH/UOIT Homelessness Initiative. UOIT Brown Bag Lunch.

University of Ontario Institute of Technology. Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. February.

Scott, H, Betts, P., Janikowski,, R., & Winston, J. (2000). Issues affecting women: Sexual

assault. The Role of Women in the New Millennium. Workshop held at the University of

Arkansas at Little Rock. Little Rock, Arkansas. Feb. 9.

Janikowski, R., Betts, P. & Scott, H. (1999). The research challenges to data driven

interventions. Briefing to the United States‟ Attorney General, Janet Reno. SACSI

Cluster Meeting, Indianapolis, IN. April.

Conferences:

Papers Presented:

Scott, H. and Fleming. (2012). The Female Family Annihilator: Restructuring Traditional

Typologies. . Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings,

November 14-17, Chicago, IL

Fleming, K, & Scott H. (2012) Patterns of mass murder among biological mothers who commit

child filicide. Presentation given at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual

Meeting – Theme: Sustainable Justice. March 13-17, New York, NY, USA.

Scott, H. (2011). The social construction of serial homicide: The role of race and place and

identifying “baby farmers.” Presentation given at the Academy of Criminal Justice

Sciences Annual Meeting – Theme: Strengthening American/Canadian Justice

Connections. March 1-5, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Van Nuland & Scott, H. (2010) Evaluating Civil Liberties Literacy and Attitudes towards Civil

Liberties of Teacher Candidates. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology

Annual Meetings, November 17-20, San Francisco, California

Van Nuland, S., Sydor, S., & Scott, H. (2010). A new literacy needed: Civil liberties. Paper

presented at the Canadian Association for the Practical Study of Law in Education,

Calgary, Alberta, April 25.

Scott, H. (2009) Exploring the new “Baby Farmer”: Changing trends in the serial homicide of

children. Presentation presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual

Meetings, Philadelphia, PA. November 4-7.


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Scott, H. (2009). Measuring Change: The Importance of Evaluation and Survey Research.

Campus Connections Day, University of Ontario Institute of Technology, Oshawa,

Ontario, Canada. Apr. 30.

Scott, H. (2009) 1.6: Putting SPSS instruction on video: Using technology to save instructors

time and give students learning tools they can use 24/7. Educational Developers Caucus

Winter Conference 2009. Durham College, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Feb. 23-25. 45

minutes.

Scott, H., Alvi, S. & Stanyon, W. (2008) He got two months and I got a life sentence.

Presentation given at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings, St. Louis

Missouri. November 12-15.

Alvi, S., Scott, H. & Stanyon, W. (2008) “We‟re locking the door:” Pathways to youth

homelessness and beyond. Presentation given at the American Society of Criminology

Annual Meetings, St. Louis Missouri. November 12-15.

Scott, H., Stanyon, W. Alvi, S., Manerowski, L. & Holly Pelvin. (2007) UOIT/DACH

Homelessness Initiative. Panel 4 Re-envisaging the Possibilities of Community:

Homelessness, Poverty and Race. Paper presented at the 49th

Annual Conference of the

Western Social Science Association, Calgary Alberta, April 11-14.

Scott, H. & Clow, K. (2006). The psychopath goes to school: Examining psychopathic

personality traits in different fields of study. Paper presented at the American Society of

Criminology Annual Meetings. Los Angles, CA. November 1-4.

Scott, H. & Clow, K. (2005) IRB/REB, not ABC: Recent Experiences with One Research Ethics

Board (REB) in Canada. Roundtable presented at the American Society of Criminology

Annual Meetings. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. November 16-19.

Scott, H. & Clow, K. (2005). The Functionality of Psychopathic Traits: Looking at Students and

Vocational Choices. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual

Meetings. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. November 16-19.

Scott, H. (2005). The „gentler sex.‟ Paper presented at the Canadian Society of Criminology

Annual Meetings. York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. April 10-11.

Speck, P. M., Scott, H. & Clements, P.T. (2004) Adolescent sexual assault in the Memphis, TN

area. American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings. Nashville, Tennessee.

November 17-20.

Scott, H. & Bucher, J. (2004). Avoiding sexual violence is not a matter of „Just say no.‟

Conference of the Canadian Anthropology Society. London, Ontario, Canada. May 5-9.

Scott, H. (2004). Baby farmers: Revisiting the model of crime as problem solving. Canadian

Society of Criminology Annual Meetings, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

April 1-3.

Bucher, J. & Scott, H. (2003). The difference between saying and hearing “No”: A study of

communication of consent in date rape situations.” American Society of Criminology

Annual Meetings. Denver, CO. November 12-15.

Reed, L. & Scott, H. (2003). Teaching the victimology of fraud. American Society of

Criminology Annual Meetings. Denver, CO. November 12-15.

Forde, D. R., Scott, H. & Mace, R. (2002). The business of watching crime: Crime commissions

and community partnerships against crime. American Society of Criminology Annual

Meetings. Chicago. IL. November 13-16.


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Scott, H. & Beaman, R. (2002). Determinants in case outcome of sexual assaults reported to

police: What's best for arrest? American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings.

Chicago. IL. November 13-16.

Scott, H. (2001). Understanding the role of "witness" in sexual assault cases reported to police.

Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings. Atlanta,

Georgia. November 7-10.

Scott, H. & Beaman, R. (2001). “Stranger danger”: Explaining women‟s fear of crime. Paper

presented at the Annual Meetings of the Southern Criminal Justice Association.

September 26-29.

Scott, H. & Beaman, R. (2001). The place of race: Differences between Aboriginal and

non-Aboriginal sexual assaults reported to police. Paper presented at the Annual

Meetings of the Southern Criminal Justice Association. September 26-29.

Scott, H. (2000). Preliminary findings of sexual assaults reported to police: A Canadian study.

Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings. San Francisco,

CA. November 15-18.

Janikowski, R., Betts, P., Henning, K. Scott, H. & Klesges, L. (2000). Strategies to reduce rape

and sexual assault in Memphis, Tennessee. Paper presented at the American Society of

Criminology Annual Meetings. San Francisco, CA. November 15-18.

Scott, H. (2000). Discussant in session, illegal, irregular and precarious housing situations.

Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association component of the Learned‟s Society

Annual Meetings. The University of Alberta. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. May 28-31.

Scott, H. (2000). Trends in sexual assaults reported to police. Canadian Sociology and

Anthropology Association component of the Learned‟s Society Annual Meetings. The

University of Alberta. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. May 28-31.

Scott, H. (2000). Preliminary findings of sexual assaults reported to police: A Canadian study.

Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting. New Orleans, Louisiana. March

21-25.

Scott, H., Janikowski, R., Betts, P., Henning, K., & Klesges, L. (1999). Sexual assault in the city

of Memphis: Intervening on behalf of adolescent females at risk. American Society of

Criminology Annual Meetings. Toronto, Canada. November 17-20.

Scott, H. (1999). Some observances of the differences between sexual assaults in Canada and the

United States. Association for Humanist Sociology. Memphis, Tennessee. Nov. 4-7.

Betts, P., Janikowski, R. Scott, H. & Henning, K. & Klesges, L. (1999). Rethinking the

acquaintance-stranger typology in empirical and theoretical interpretations of sexual

assault. Southern Sociology Meetings, Nashville, Tennessee. April 10.

Scott, H., Janikowski, R., Betts, P., Henning, K. & Klesges, L. (1999). Sexual assault in the city

of Memphis: Some preliminary results from the DOJ‟s Strategic Initiative on Community

Safety. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meetings. Orlando, Florida.

March 9-13.

Scott, H. & Smith, P. (1998). Reducing fear: Does carrying a weapon reduce fear among

women? American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings. Washington, D.C.

November 11-14.

Scott, H. & Smith, P. (1998). Does carrying a weapon reduce fear among women? 10th

Annual

Research Day. The University of Alberta. Edmonton, Canada. March 14.


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Scott, H. (1997). The criminal event of sexual assault. American Society of Criminology Annual

Meetings. San Diego, California. November 19-22.

Scott, H. (1996). Sexual assault and fear of victimization. American Society of Criminology

Annual Meetings. Chicago, Illinois. November 20-23.

Scott, H. (1996). Fear, adjustment, and women‟s victimization. Department of Sociology -

Crime Talks Series. The University of Alberta. Edmonton, Canada. February.

Hinch, R, & Scott, H. (1995). Explaining Female Serial Killers: Theoretical Issues. American

Society of Criminology Annual Meetings. Boston, Mass. November 15-18.

Scott, H. (1994). Assumptions in the decision-making process: The use of factor analysis.

Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association component of the Learned‟s Society

Annual Meetings. The University of Calgary. Calgary, Canada. June 12.

Scott, H. (1992). Femme fatale: A descriptive analysis of thirteen female multiple murderers.

Department of Sociology Research Day. The University of Alberta. Edmonton, Canada.

November 11.

Poster Sessions Presented:

Heagle, A. & Scott, H. (2011). Durham Drug Treatment Court (DDTC) Evaluation: A literature

Review and analysis of Drug Treatment Courts. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences

Annual Meeting – Theme: Strengthening American/Canadian Justice Connections.

March 1-5, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Foden, J. & Scott, H. (2009). Ripped from the Headlines: Fact to fiction manipulation in Law

and Order Special Victims Unit. Presentation presented at the American Society of

Criminology Annual Meetings, Philadelphia, PA. November 4-7.

Scott, H. (1992). Female serial murder: A well kept secret of the „gentler sex.‟ Poster presented

at the First International Conference on Serial and Mass Murder. The University of

Windsor. Windsor, Ontario, Canada. April 3-5.

Roundtable Participation Scott, H., Escobar, S., Fox, K., Luther, K. Hayes-Smith, R., & McMahon-Howard, J. J. (2010).

Sensitivity in Teaching Victimology in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Roundtable

panelist at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings, November 17-20,

2010 in San Francisco, California.

Scott, H. (2009). Female serial murder. Rountable panelist at the American Criminal Justice

Society‟s Annual Meetings, March 10-14. Boston, MA.

Sessions Organized and/or Chaired:

Scott, H. (2011). Panel: The patterning of homicide and homicide victimization: Minorities in

focus. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting – Theme: Strengthening

American/Canadian Justice Connections. March 1-5, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Scott, H., Hinch, R. & Muraskin, R. (2009) Roundtable: Female serial murder. Roundtable

discussion given at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting.

Moderator. Boston MA, USA March 10-14

Scott, H. (2005). Session Chair, Adolescent/young adult violence. American Society of

Criminology Annual Meetings. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. November 15-19.


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Scott, H. (2004). Session Chair, Session 193: VT7: Issues concerning adolescent sexual assault.

American Society of Criminology Annual Meetings. Nashville, TN. November 17-20.

Scott, H. (2001). Session Chair, Session 372: VW15 Sexual assault processing. American

Society of Criminology Annual Meetings. Atlanta, Georgia. November 7-10.

Scott, H. (2000). Session Organizer for Sexual assault in Canada. Canadian Sociology and

Anthropology Association component of the Learned‟s Society Annual Meetings. The

University of Alberta. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. May 28-31.

University Presentations:

Research:

Scott, H. (2006). The DACH/UOIT Homelessness Initiative: Job prospects. Undergraduate

Student Research Connections Day. University of Ontario Institute of Technology.

Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Feb. 27.

Scott, H., & Stanyon, W. (2006). The DACH/UOIT Homelessness Initiative: Getting such

initiatives up and running. UOIT Brown Bag Lunches. University of Ontario Institute of

Technology. Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Jan. 20.

Scott, H. & Height, L. (2005) New resources for SPSS: Films to answer some basic "How To..."

questions: Post-mortem (or… What did we learn…) Teaching and Learning Seminars.

University of Ontario Institute of Technology. Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. June 12.

Other Research Experience 07/93-08/93 Editorial Assistant. Project: Introduction to Sociology (text).

Edmonton Sociological Society. Dept. of Sociology. The University of Alberta.

TEACHING

Awards 06/2005 Nominated for UOIT Teaching Award by the Dean, Faculty of Social Science

05/2005 Nominated for 2005 OPAS (Office for Partnerships for Advanced Skills) Awards

for Excellence in Teaching with Technology by UOIT and Dean, Faculty of

Social Sciences

24/11/98 Guest of the Student Ambassador Board‟s Holiday Banquet, The University of

Memphis.

University Presentations:

Teaching:

Scott, H. & Percival, J. (2005). Innovative use of Camtasia. [Tentative Title] TALL Seminar

Series. University of Ontario Institute of Technology. Sept 20.

Scott, H. & Haight, L. (2005). Using „mini-films‟ to accent learning in class. Our Turn to Learn,

University of Ontario Institute of Technology, June 7.

Courses Taught

05/03-pres. Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, University of Ontario Institute of

Technology


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Advanced Justice Studies Class size: 30

This course examines the relationship between space and crime, including techniques of

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design. Students will work in teams and be assigned

various spaces to carry out an applied assessment of what is learned in the classroom on the

campus. This is a hands-on type course. It is expected students will learn concepts by completing

an actual CPTED audit.

Integrating Project (4th

Year) Class size: 36

This course is our capstone project that requires intensive one-on-one time with students

working on original research projects at an undergraduate level The purpose of this course is to

integrate all knowledge gained through your tenure at UOIT and apply that knowledge and skill

base to a practical, small-scale, research project. Students will be learn how to work through a

single research problem, using existing resources at UOIT. Emphasis will be placed on

organizing a research question, conducting small-scale research on a data set, and writing up

results from that project. Paper projects are open, but limited by resources available at the

university.

Victimology (3rd

Year) Class size: 75 - 165

This course gives an introduction to victimology, with special emphasis on definitions of

victim and its implications for the discipline of criminology, family violence issues, sexual

assault, hate crimes, homicide, restitution, compensation, victim services, victim rights,

culpability, and vulnerability. At the undergraduate level, this course is designed as more of a

lecture format, introducing students to issues surrounding victims of crime. Both sociological

and psychological explanations surrounding the events of becoming a victim of crime, and

surviving through victim status, will be discussed. Students are exposed to a variety of topics and

encouraged to pursue interest in areas of victimology they find of personal interest.

Issues in Organized Crime (3rd

Year) Class size: 130 - 170

The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with substantive areas of what has

traditionally and newly identified as forms of organized crime. In particular, this course will

examine topic including, but not limited to, issues surrounding white collar crime, mafia-type

structures, large gang organizations, transnational criminal activities, money laundering, etc.

Current theoretical explanations of these behaviours are examined in light of the operations of

these large, illicitly operating, organizations.

Quantitative Methods (2nd

Year). Class size: 35-110

The objective of this course is to familiarize students with the principles of statistical

analysis in the social sciences with an emphasis on criminology and Criminal Justice. Topics

may include measures of central tendency and dispersion, cross-tabulations, single and two

sample tests for means, analysis of variance, non-parametric statistics, correlation and regression.

This course does have a lab component to it. The lab component is taught by both an instructor

and a teaching assistant. Students are expected to get both a working knowledge of statistical

procedures and a “hands-on” experience doing analysis with SPSS. This is a required course for

all students in the Faculty of Social Science.


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Introduction to Canadian Criminal Justice (1st year). Class size: 70-210

The purpose of this course is to introduce students to issues and intricacies of the criminal

justice system in Canada. Topics to be covered include, but are not limited to, basic operational

information of how the larger criminal justice system works, how information on crime is

collected, how specific issues surrounding the major components within the system (police, bail,

courts, sentencing, probation and parole, and prison), and specific problems faced by different

groups who have contact with the system. This is a required course for all students in the

Faculty of Social Science.

Introduction to Psychology (1st year). Class size: 120-180

This course provides the student with some of the basic theoretical and Methodological

principals of psychology. Topics covered include, but are not limited to, defining mental illness,

the DSM4, behaviourism, cognitive psychology, experimental and quasi-experimental modeling,

and testing instruments. Students should have a more comprehensive understanding of the

discipline of psychology, with specific knowledge of how it both is different from sociology, and

fits into the criminology and criminal justice disciplines. This is a required course for all

students in the Faculty of Social Science and the Faculty of Health Sciences.

09/98-05/03 Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, The University of

Memphis.

Statistics for Criminal Justice (3rd

Year) Class sizes: 30-50

The objective of this course is to familiarize students with the principles of statistical

analysis in criminology and criminal justice. Topics may include measures of central tendency

and dispersion, cross-tabulations, single and two sample tests for means, analysis of variance,

non-parametric statistics, correlation and regression. This course does have a lab component to

it. The lab component is worth one credit hour, and is taught by both an instructor and a teaching

assistant. Students are expected to get both a working knowledge of statistical procedures and a

“hands-on” experience doing analysis with SPSS. This is a required course.

Criminology (3rd

year) Class sizes: 15-40

Criminology is an interdisciplinary field which combines ideas from social science,

natural science, philosophy, and jurisprudence in an attempt to understand why certain acts are

viewed as crime, why people engage in crime, and how society reacts to crime. This class

explores the nature and extent of crime, types of crime and the people who commit them, and

most importantly, theoretical explanations of criminal behavior. Students who successfully

complete this course gain a solid base of knowledge about how crime is examined, measured,

and explained in modern societies. This is a required course.

Criminology (Graduate) Class sizes: 5-15

This course is designed to familiarize students with criminological theory both in content

and in historical context. Students will be encouraged not only to explore individual theories,


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but also to explore the historical and personal characteristics that existed at the time these

theories were developed. In addition, as Criminology is a relatively young discipline, students

are encouraged to examine new extensions of present paradigmatic theoretical structures. This is

a required course.

Victimology (Graduate) Class sizes: 6

This course gives an introduction to victimology, with special emphasis on definitions of

victim and its implications for the discipline of criminology, family violence issues, sexual

assault, hate crimes, restitution, compensation, victim services, victim rights, culpability, and

vulnerability. Information for this course is drawn from various sources including both

qualitative accounts of victimization as well as more quantitative measures such as victimization

surveys. At the graduate level, instructional emphasis is placed on seminar and presentation

format of complex material. Graduates students are encouraged to go in-depth with information,

optimally completing some original research project. Open discussion of issues facing victims is

encouraged.

07/95-06-98 Department of Sociology, University of Alberta. Introduction to Sociology (1

st year) Class sizes: 30-250.

The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the theory, methods, and

substantive areas within the discipline of sociology. This includes (but is not limited to) lectures

in the areas of the process of socialization, cultural and gender related issues, racial and ethnic

relations, deviance and criminology, collective behavior, population studies, global stratification,

the role of religion, family, health, education, and politics.

Introduction to Criminology (2nd


Criminology is an interdisciplinary field which combines ideas from social science,

natural science, philosophy, and jurisprudence in an attempt to understand why certain acts are

viewed as crime, why people engage in crime, and how society reacts to crime. This class

explores the nature and extent of crime, types of crime and the people who commit them, and

most importantly, theoretical explanations of criminal behavior. Students who successfully

complete this course gain a solid base of knowledge about how crime is examined, measured,

and explained in modern societies. This is a required course.

Deviance (2nd


The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with issues in deviance including

historical and cultural issues surrounding deviant behavior, deviance theory, issues of

measurement, as well as some more substantive issues. This is accomplished by familiarizing the

student with some of the essential readings in this area, highlighting and illustrating various

theories of deviance. Students engage in both discussions and exercises to highlight popular

conceptions of both deviant and conformist behavior.

Introduction to Sociology (3rd


This course introduces students who have had more experience with post-secondary

education to basic issues within sociology. This course is taught at a more advanced level, but


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still accomplishes the same goals as the introductory course taught at entry level.


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July 94', 95', 96'. Faculty of Extension, University of Alberta. Summer Youth University - Sociology Class sizes: 10-20

SYU was a program designed by the University of Alberta to introduce high school

students to the university system. In essence, students are taught basic concepts within sociology.

Youth are encouraged to ask questions, and to rotate classes as they would as university students.

Lectures given were selected from the Introduction to Sociology lectures given at the university,

but taught at a more simplistic level. This course was taught 4 times over a one month period.

STUDENT SUPERVISION

Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, UOIT

2012-2013 Christopher Doni – Masters Student, Homicide Studies. Advisor

2011-2012 Christopher Doni – Masters Student, Homicide Studies. Supervisor

2011 – pres Lyris Antle, Undergraduate Work Study Student - CESR

2011-2012 Natasha Doelman, Undergraduate thesis.

Thesis: Durham Drug Treatment and Mental Health Court evaluation:

Literature review and ana;lysis of guiding principles of drug treatment courts.

Thesis topic: Observation of the Durham Drug and Mental Health Court.

2010-2012 Katie Fleming – Masters Student, Homicide Studies

Thesis: Patterns of Mass Murder among Female Family Annihilators

2010-2011 Christine Lubaszka – Master Student, Homicide Studies

2009-2011 Natasha Doelman – Undergraduate Work Study Student - CESR

2009-2011 Ashley Verhaaff: Masters Student

Thesis: Individual Factors Predicting Mental Health Court Diversion Outcome

Awards: SSHRC Scholarship, Ontario Graduate Scholarship

2008 Angela Heagle. Undergraduate Research Assistant,

Awards: 2008: Student Research Day Poster Presentation, on Drug Court

Evaluation, August.

2008-2009 Jennifer Foden, Undergraduate thesis: Special Victims Unit comparison of

plotline to actual cases. Completion, April 2009.

Awards: 2009, Student Research Day Poster Presentation, on Law & Order:

Special Victims Unit: Implications for real victims after their stories have

been “ripped from the headlines,” August.

2007-2009 Jennifer Foden, Undergraduate Research Assistant,

2007 Juliet Szabo, Undergraduate Practicum student,

2007 Amit Rajit, Undergraduate Practicum student,

2006-2007 Holly Johnson, Undergraduate Student Researcher,

Awards: Undergraduate Student Paper Award, Division of Women and

Crime, American Society of Criminology, September, 2007, for paper on the

Homelessness Initiative.

2006 Tim Branch, Undergraduate Student Researcher,

2004-2005 Angela Lamers, Undergraduate Student Researcher


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The University of Memphis, Faculty of Criminology and Criminal Justice

2000-2003 Jackie Ferrell, Ph.D. Candidate, (Education, The University of Memphis),.

Dissertation subject: Education of Juveniles in Crisis.

2001-2003 Lindsay Reed, M.A. (Criminology and Criminal Justice, The University of

Memphis) Completed 2003.

2001-2003 Jacob Bucher. M.A. (Criminology and Criminal Justice, The University of

Memphis) He is currently working towards his Ph.D. at Emory University

(Atlanta, GA) under Robert Agnew.

2001-2002. Rebecca Beaman, M.A. (Criminology and Criminal Justice). Completed

2003.

1999-2000 Marianne Ring, M.A. She pursued her Ph.D. at the University of Illinois at

Chicago

SERVICE

Discipline

Peer Reviewer for the Following Journals:

Sociological Forum

Homicide Studies

Violence Against Women: An International and Interdisciplinary Journal.

Critical Criminology

Violence and Victims

Feminist Criminology

Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency.

Journal of Forensic Science

Program Committee Member (2011). Topic: Race/Ethnicity, Criminal Behavior and/or

Victimization. Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting – Theme:

Strengthening American/Canadian Justice Connections. March 1-5, Toronto, Ontario,

Canada.

2011-2012 Division of Women and Crime Mentoring Program – Mentee = Jennifer Ann

Coloase, Indiana University, South Bend.

Manuscripts Reviewed.

Healey, Joseph F. 2005. Statistics: A Tool for Social Research. For Thomson: Toronto.

(Reviewed March, 2006)

Bachman, Ronet, and Raymond Paternoster. 1997. Statistical Methods for Criminology and

Criminal Justice. McGraw-Hill: New York, NY. (Reviewed January, 2000)

Seigel, Larry J. and Chris McCormick. 1999. Criminology: Theories, Patterns, and Typologies.

Scarborough, Ont.: Prentice Hall Canada. (Reviewed April, 1998)

Egger, Steve. 1998. The Killers Among Us. For Prentice Hall: Englewood Cliffs, NJ.

(Reviewed Summer, 1996)


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Community Outreach (Media/Events):

03/09 Denise House Annual Silent Auction and dance.

10/08 Practicum Appreciation Day for Community Participants.


11/08 Police Appreciation Night: A Recognition of Policing Excellence. Oshawa,

Ontario, Canada.

Attendee: Practicum (UOIT) lunch celebrating community stakeholders


10/06 Police Appreciation Night: A Recognition of Policing Excellence. Oshawa,

Ontario, Canada.

03/06 Denise House Annual Silent Auction and dance


11/03 Police Appreciation Night: A Recognition of Policing Excellence. Trafalgar

Castle, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Nov. 6.

11/03 Visited Central East Correctional Centre 40 Simpson Road. Lindsay,Ontario,

November, 2003 for information visiting with Nursing Faculty from UOIT.

University of Ontario Institute of Technology

Community

2010- Academic Research Review Committee, Canadian Association of Drug

Treatment Courts

2008-pres Member: Steering Committee for the Durham Regional Drug and Mental

Health Court

2007-2009 Board of Directors Member: Concerned Citizens of Scugog

2007-pres Fraud Prevention Forum, Competition Bureau of Canada

2006-pres Member: Durham Association on Community Housing

.

University

2012

2012-2014

2011-2012

2011-2012

2011-2012

2011 (Mar)

2010-2012

Third Year Review Committee – Dr, Petrarca (Education)

Past President, UOITFA

Victimology Program Advisory Committee – Durham College

President, UOITFA

CAUT Council – Member UOIT

President (Interim) UOITFA

Member of the Joint UOIT-UOITFA Committee

2010-pres Academic Council – Member at Large

2010-2011 CAUT Council – Alternate UOIT

2009-2012 OCUFA Board – Director UOIT

2009-2012 CAUT Defense Fund - Trustee

2009 Director Hiring Committee – Faculty of Health Sciences: Nursing Program

2008-pres Member: Executive committee of the UOITFA

2008-2011 Member: Salary research bargaining subcommittee for the UOITFA

2008-2011 Member: Bargaining executive committee


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2008-pres Chief editor: UOITFA Express (UOITFA newsletter)

2007-2011 Vice President, UOIT Faculty Association

2008-2009 Chief designer: Proposal CESR

2008-pres Director: CESR

2008-pres Chief Officer: CESR Board

2006-2007 Faculty Hiring Committee – Faculty of Health Sciences

2006-2007 Faculty of Criminology, Justice, & Policy Studies Representative, UOIT

Academic Counsel.

2006-2007 Faculty of Criminology, Justice, & Policy Studies Representative, UOIT

Research Board

2006 Ontario Universities Fair Representative, Faculty of Criminology, Justice, &

Policy Studies.

2005-2006 Faculty Representative, Presidential Search Committee, UOIT

2004-2007 Library Liaison for the Faculty of Social Sciences.

2004 Member, Library Hiring committee, Legal Studies and Faculty of Social

Science.

2004 Information Coordinator, Centre for the Study of Violence.

2004 Information Coordinator, Centre for Community Research.

2004-2005 Ontario Universities Fair Representative, Faculty of Social Sciences.

2003 Ontario Universities Fair Representative, School of Integrated Justice.

Faculty of Social Science and Humanities (UOIT)

2012-2013

2012

2012

2010-2011

Third Year Review Committee, Drs. Oman and Ariss.

Ad Hoc Committee: Chair, STAR Awards Committee

Attendee, Graduation ceremony

Tenure Committee – Teaching Evaluator – Dr, Dragiewics

2010-2011 Tenure Committee – P. Olsson, Teaching Evaluator (postponed)

2009-2010 STAR Awards Committee - Chair

2009 (Jun. 5) Attendee & Hooder: UOIT 2009 convocation, GM Centre, Oshawa, On.

2008-2010 Member: Faculty Counsel: Faculty of Criminology, Justice, & Policy Studies

2008-2009 External committee for hiring of 2 candidates

2006 Faculty Hiring Committee – Quantitative Methods

2006 Faculty Hiring Committee - Psychology

2005-2007 Research Committee for Faculty of Social Sciences

2004-2007 Graduate Curriculum Committee, Faculty of Social Sciences

2004-pres Faculty Counsel, Faculty of Social Sciences

2003- 2005 Tenure and Policy Procedure Committee

2003-2005 Faculty Hiring Committee – 9 Positions

The University of Memphis

Community 1999-2003. Research Fellow of the Memphis and Shelby County Crime Commission

1999-2000 Consultant to the Public Housing Safety and Security Task Force. (1999 - 2000)

1999 (Sum.) Task Force on Reducing Intimate Sexual Assault


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1999 (Sum.) Task Force on Reducing Sexual Assaults where a Vehicle was Used.

1998-2002 Core Group Member, Strategic Approaches- Community Safety Initiative

University

2000-2003 Image and Institution Building, School of Urban Affairs and Public Policy.

2000 (Fall) Graduate Recruitment Fair, University of Memphis

2000 (Spr.) Grad. Recruitment Rep. at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual

Meetings

2000-2001 Steering Committee, Women‟s Research Forum.

1999-2000 Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, The University of Memphis.

Departmental

2002-2003 Faculty Search Committee, Dept. of Criminology and Criminal Justice (2

positions).

2001 (Spr.) Recruitment for the University of Memphis Football Team.

2000-2003. Editor: Newsletter: Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (bi-yearly

pub.)

2000 Staff Search Committee for Graduate Coordinator, Criminology and Criminal

Justice.

2000 (Spr.) Spring Festival, University of Memphis.

2000 Faculty Search Committee, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice (1

position).

1999-2000 Faculty Search Committee, Division of Social Work.

1998-2000. Web Page Administrator, Criminology and Criminal Justice

1998-1999 Faculty Search Committee, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice.

The University of Alberta 1994-1995 Council on Student Life, Graduate Student Representative.

1994-1995 Safety on Campus Committee, Graduate Representative.

1994-1995 Sociology Graduate Student Association. Exec. Secretary.

1993-1995 Graduate Student Association. Sociology Representative.

1992-1993 Sociology Graduate Student Association. President.

The University of Guelph 1990-1991 Graduate Student Association, University of Guelph. Alternate Representative.

SELECTED MEDIA PRESENTATIONS

07/12 UOIT questions Durham‟s quality of life: People who live/work in Durham can have

their say. Posted on DurhamRegion.com news website:

http://www.durhamregion.com/community/life/article/1431173--uoit-questions-

durham-s-quality-of-life posted July 30.

06/11

Durham Area Survey, Part 1. Studio 12 in Depth with Dan Carter. Aired June 23,

2011, Dan Carter Producer. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGwkKMOg9tE.

06/11 Durham Area Survey, Part 2. Studio 12 in Depth with Dan Carter. Aired June 27,

http://www.durhamregion.com/community/life/article/1431173--uoit-questions-durham-s-quality-of-life

http://www.durhamregion.com/community/life/article/1431173--uoit-questions-durham-s-quality-of-life

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MGwkKMOg9tE


- 25 -

2011, Dan Carter Producer. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuL0bukRBNM.

03/11 March 11: For Fraudsters, online networking isn‟t social. The Globe & Mail, FP4.

Asked to comment on vulnerability of potential victims of e-fraud (Note this was part

of a 4 page insert for Fraud Prevention Month, 2011 sponsored by several financial

institutions around the country).

03/09 Press release: Dr. Hannah Scott does math for the benefit of students though UOIT‟s

first licensing agreement. UOIT Communications.

11/08 Intruder targets your beautiful sleeping women. By Kate Dubinski and Jenni

Dunning. London Free Press. London, Ontario. Nov. 28, 2008. Asked to comment on

behavioural pattern of voyeur.

10/08 'Quiet panic' grips Peel Region over violent crime Fast-growing neighbourhoods' fear

of becoming the next Jane and Finch not borne out by statistics, police and

criminologists say. By Kate Hammer and Timothy Appleby. Globe and Mail – Peel

Region, Saturday, October 18, 2008. Asked to comment on statistics on crime.

08/08 Press release: Student researchers impress judges with final presentations. UOIT

Communications. Article highlights the awards and accomplishments of Angela

Heagle whom I supervised for the Drug Treatment Court Project.

03/07 Jury to decide if Turner fits profile: Female serial killers are rare in crime history,

adding to the intrigue of this convicted killer's trial. By Jane O. Hansen

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Asked to comment on traits of female serial

murderers

01/07 Serial murder trial to be media circus. By DOUG BEAZLEY -- Edmonton Sun

Asked to comment on the role of media in giving serial offenders the attention they

often crave.

05/06 Is homelessness an issue in Durham? First Take Live with Dan Carter. CHEX-

TV, Aired May 8, Dan Carter Productions.

06/04 McDonald, Jane. Hannah Scott is Part of the Solution. This Week. Metroland Durham

Region Media Group. Friday, June 11. p. 23.

05/04 Press Release: From education to crime to high finance, Canada‟s newest

university offers real-world expertise Press release to be found online at:

http://www.uoit.ca/static/newsAndEvents/pressreleases/03-23-04-scott.php

04/04 Hitate, Alisha. Deadly Lass: New book on Female serial killers out by fall. Toronto

Sun. p. 32. Monday, April 5.

10/02 Television Interview : Commentary, The Washington Sniper Attacks. News Channel

3 Live at 9. WREG (Memphis, Tennessee, USA).

11/01 Radio Interview: Female Serial Murderers. Adamant Eve on CJRT (Edmonton,

Alberta, Canada). Aired November 6. Producer Stephainie Zachlan.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuL0bukRBNM

http://www.uoit.ca/static/newsAndEvents/pressreleases/03-23-04-scott.php


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REFERENCES

Dr. Ronald Hinch, Ph.D. Professor,

Faculty of Criminology, Justice, & Policy Studies

University of Ontario Institute of Technology

2000 Simcoe St. N.

Oshawa, ON, Canada. L1H 7K4

Phone: (905) 721-3111 X3159

Office: (905) 721-3111 X2945

Fax: (905) 721-3372

E-mail: [email protected]

Dr. Steven Egger, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Criminology

University of Houston Clear Lake

2700 Bay Area Blvd.

Houston, TX 77058-1098

Phone: (281) 283-3416


Dr. Ronet Bachman, Ph.D.

Professor, Sociology

University of Delaware,

Sociology and Criminal Justice

322 Smith Hall

Newark, DE 19716

Phone: (302)-831-3267

Fax: (302)-831-2607


Last Updated:

November 6, 2012.

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