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@John Jay 
News and Events of Interestto the College Community
February 18, 2009
Worth Noting 
February 23
12:30
PM 
3:00
PM
Making (Much) Better Senseof the Culture of Black Menin Crisis
Dr. Alford Young Jr.University of MichiganCo-sponsored by the Department of Sociology, Department of African- American Studies, Gender StudiesProgram, the John Jay Black Male Initiativeand the Center on Race, Crime and Justice.Gerald W. Lynch eater Lobby 
February 24
6:00
PM
Lloyd Sealy Lecture
 Leadership in Police Equity:Using Research to Reduce Racial Bias
Dr. Tracie L. KeeseeDenver Police DepartmentDr. Phillip Atiba Goff University of California-Los AngelesGerald W. Lynch eater Lobby 
February 27
8:30
 AM
Prisoner Reentry InstituteOccasional Series onReentry Research
 Incarceration and Sexually Transmitted  Infections: A Neighborhood Perspective
 James omasUniversity of North Carolina-Chapel HillGerald W. Lynch eater Lobby 
February 27
9:00
 AM
19th AnnualMalcolm/King Breakfast
Keynote speaker:e Hon. Malcolm A. SmithMajority Leader, New York State SenateHonoree:Dr. James MaloneProfessor of CounselingRSVP to 212-237-8764Gerald W. Lynch eater Lobby 
February 28
9:00
 AM
-
4:00
PM
Law Day @ John Jay 
 Including the Samuel and Anna Jacobs Foundation Lecture on the Law and the Legal Profession
Speaker: e Hon. Juanita Bing NewtonDeputy Chief Administrative Judgefor Justice InitiativesCriminal Court of the City of New York RSVP to www.jjay.cuny.edu/lawday  Various locations, Haaren Hall
A two-day conference intended, in the wordsof its organizer, to produce more light than heat,the Fourth Annual Harry Frank GuggenheimSymposium on Crime in America returned toJohn Jay on February 2-3, with journalists,academicians and practitioners from across theUnited States taking a nuanced look at recentand impending changes in criminal justice.“This symposium has become a meetingplace for people in criminal justice, a field that’schanging even as we speak,” said StephenHandelman, Director of the Center on Media,Crime and Justice, which organized the event,with funding from the Harry Frank GuggenheimFoundation.Focusing on the theme “A New Beginning?Exploring the Criminal Justice Challenges Overthe Next Four Years,” the symposium wastedno time before diving into one of the thorniestissues currently on the American agenda, aspanelists discussed the nation’s distressedeconomy and its relationship to crime trends.Crime trends, like economic conditions, arecharacterized by volatility, observed ProfessorRichard Rosenfeld of the University of Missouri-St. Louis. While Rosenfeld’s research showedsimilar patterns between crime trends andconsumer confidence, he said that an increase incrime is not inevitable despite the recent sharpreversals in the economy. “After all,” he said,“crime did not increase substantially during theGreat Depression.”Professor Delores Jones-Brown, Director ofthe Center on Race, Crime and Justice said theObama Administration must deal with the “lackof legitimacy for police in communities of color.”With the economic downturn, she added, peoplemay seek out jobs in law enforcement solelyfor the pay and benefits, rather than for public-service reasons, thereby increasing the potentialfor incidents of excessive or lethal use of force bypolice, particularly against young black males.Col. Dean Esserman, the Police Chief ofProvidence, RI, called on the assembled journal-ists to “tell the story” that America is losing itschildren to violence. “We bury our children or wearrest them. Where’s the moral outrage?” Esser-man said. “The story is not being told.”Keynote speaker Judith S. Kaye, who recentlyretired after 15 years as Chief Judge of the NewYork State Court of Appeals, was introduced byPresident Jeremy Travis as “one of my heroesin this world.” Kaye, who was making her firstpublic appearance since stepping down from thebench, urged attendees to focus on the “crucialbut thoroughly unfulfilled job of educating thepublic about criminal justice matters.”Among the issues that Kaye pointed to werethe cost of incarceration compared to the costof education; the prosecution of certain juvenileoffenders as adults; and the need to providealternatives to criminal justice, such as youthcourts or restorative justice. “This is the time forall of us who care about justice in this country toroll up our sleeves and get to work,” Kaye said.Steven Brill, founder of
 American Lawyer 
 magazine, Court TV and Verified Identity PassInc., served as keynote speaker for the sympo-sium’s awards luncheon, and reminded the audi-ence of his rule for covering the justice system:“Skepticism is an absolutely essential virtue.”“The real challenge for us as reporters is notto be anyone’s lapdogs,” said Brill.The symposium also included sessions on“solutions-oriented” crime coverage, privacyand civil liberties, the future of forensics, and theonline world and crime.Deadlines are looming for qualified John Jaystudents to apply for hundreds of thousandsof dollars in scholarship funds, and dozens ofawards for graduating seniors.“We have no shortage of highly qualifiedstudents at the College, and we’re alwayslooking for more,” said Vice President forEnrollment Management Richard Saulnier.“We’re trying to ensure that institutionalscholarship funds are being spent for thepurposes they were intended, which is why weare encouraging as many qualified students aspossible to apply.”The College offers scholarships for freshmen,sophomores, upper-division and graduatestudents as well as some specifically aimed atwomen, international students, law enforcementA newspaper need not be big to achieve bigthings, as was proven by Christine Young, areporter for the 80,000-circulation
Times Herald-Record 
of Middletown, NY, one of the 2009 win-ners of John Jay College’s Excellence in CriminalJustice Reporting Awards.Young was honored at a luncheon on Febru-ary 3 for her investigative report on the 1989conviction of Lebrew Jones, who has spent 20years in prison for the murder of a Manhattanprostitute. Young’s article, “I Didn’t Do That Mur-der,” prompted the Manhattan District Attorney’sOffice to open a new investigation into the case.The awards are presented annually inconjunction with the Harry Frank GuggenheimSymposium on Crime in America.A second award was presented to Eric Nalderand the investigative team from the
Seattle
employees, research-minded studentsand more. Manyscholarships at boththe undergraduate andgraduate levels haveMarch 2 deadlines, andstill others have March23 closing dates.ScholarshipCoordinator MichaelScaduto pointed outthat most scholarshipsrequire completion andsubmission of the John Jay Scholarship GeneralApplication form, available online at http://www. jjay.cuny.edu/GeneralScholarshipApplication08.pdf. Many also requireessays and/or letters ofrecommendation.For a list ofscholarships that arecurrently available,including descriptionsand eligibility criteria,go to http://www.jjay.cuny.edu/scholarships.php. Information is alsoavailable in the Officeof Scholarship Services,Room 1285N.“We’re taking a more strategic direction withregard to scholarships,” said Scaduto. “We wantto recruit and retain qualified students, based onthings like academics, public service and activitiesoutside of academics, and then support themonce they’re on campus, keeping them active inthe larger John Jay community.”Scaduto noted that a “representative” 11-member scholarship committee, chaired bySaulnier, has been working proactively to informstudents about available scholarships andencouraging them to apply. “We develop criteria,select candidates and set application deadlines,”he said.A new Web feature allows students to signup for the “John Jay College Scholars Network”to receive information about new and currentscholarships, application information anddeadlines, invitations to workshops and seminars,and other relevant updates.
 Deadlines Loom for Scholarship Aid to Qualified Students
The Office of Scholarship Services is taking a strategic ap- proach to finding qualified candidates for scholarship aid.Distinguished Professor Todd Clear makes a point during a panel discussion on “The Sentencing and Corrections Challenge” during the Guggenheim symposium. Also on the panel were (from left) Beryl Howell, a member of the U.S. Sentencing Com-mission, and U.S. District Judge Nancy Gertner of Massachusetts.
Gazing into the Crystal Ball
Symposium Looks at Criminal Justice Challenges on the Horizon
Post-Intelligencer 
, for their series “The StrongArm of the Law,” which exposed Seattle policebias in arrests for obstruction of justice and thequestionable handling of complaints againstpolice for wrongful use of force.“This year’s winning news stories show thatnewspapers large and small take seriously theircommitment to reporting on criminal justiceissues,” said President Jeremy Travis.Honorable-mention citations were awarded toSteve Weinberg of
Miller-McCune
magazine, forhis exploration of wrongful convictions aroundthe United States; Lomi Kriel and John Tedesco ofthe
San Antonio Express-News
, for their criticalexamination of the San Antonio police TacticalResponse Unit, and Geoff Dutton and MikeWagner of the
Columbus Dispatch
, for theirseries on Ohio’s DNA inmate testing program.
 Award winners Christine Young and Eric Nalder are joined by keynote speaker Steven Brill, founder of Court TV.
College Salutes Reporters’ Quest for Justice
 
FACULTY / STAFF NOTES
@ John Jay is published by theDepartment of Institutional Advancement John Jay College of Criminal Justice899 Tenth Avenue,New York, NY 10019 www.jjay.cuny.edu
 Editor 
Peter Dodenhoff Submissions should be faxed or e-mailed to:Office of Communicationsfax: (212) 237-8642e-mail: pdodenhoff@jjay.cuny.edu
educating for justice
ON BOARD
BEN JORGENSEN
(Physical Education andAthletics) was named as the College’s newhead men’s tennis coach. Jorgensen, who hasbeen a tennis instructor for more than 15 years,was the top singles player as a member of themen’s tennis team at New York University in1989 and 1990. He is also a working actor whohas appeared in several films and daytime soapoperas.
BETWEEN THE COVERS
KIMORA
(Law, Police Science and CriminalJustice Administration) will have her article titled“The Correctional Educator: A NontraditionalOccupation” published in the May/June 2009issue of
Offender Programs Report 
, a publicationfrom the Civic Research Institute that isdevoted to “innovative programs, managementstrategies and legal developments in offenderrehabilitation.”
SIMON BAATZ
(History) had his book,
For theThrill of It: Leopold, Loeb and the Murder that Shocked Chicago
(HarperCollins), chosen as afinalist for the Edgar Allen Poe Award for BestNon-Fiction Crime Book in 2008. The award willbe presented by the Mystery Writers of Americaon April 30.
DAVID BROTHERTON
(Sociology) hadhis book
Keeping Out the Other: A Critical Introduction to Immigration Enforcement Today 
 (Columbia University Press) cited as “OutstandingAcademic Title for 2008” by
Choice
, the reviewmagazine of the American Library Association.Brotherton co-edited the book along with PhilipKretsedemas of the University of Massachusetts.
PRESENTING…
ADINA SCHWARTZ
(Law, Police Scienceand Criminal Justice Administration) made aContinuing Legal Education presentation on“Daubert Challenges to Firearms Identification”on January 10 at the Fifth National Seminar onForensic Science and the Law, sponsored by theOffice of Defender Services of the AdministrativeOffice of the U.S. Courts.
ELLEN BELCHER
(Library) presented a papertitled “Is there a Halaf Bead and PendantTypology? A Look at the Evidence” at the BeadTechnology Workshop hosted by the BritishMuseum in London, England, on January 12-13.
JANE KATZ
(Physical Education and Athletics)conducted one-day clinics on “Swimming forTotal Fitness and Swim Basics” at the JewishCommunity Center in Tucson, AZ, on January 4and The Club for Women, an all-women healthclub in Phoenix, on January 6.
M. VICTORIA PÉREZ-RÍOS
(Government)presented two papers, “Cooperation againstTransnational Crime: Lessons from the Balkans”and “International Courts and ConflictResolution: Toward a New Normative Framework,Social Justice and New Debates,” at the annualmeeting of the Southern Political ScienceAssociation, held in New Orleans, LA, in earlyJanuary. She also chaired a panel on DomesticImplications of International Law and served as adiscussant on a panel on Pedagogy and Research.
PEER REVIEW
STACI STROBL
(Law, Police Science andCriminal Justice Administration) is one of thefinalists for the Richard J. Terrill Paper of theYear Award to be presented in March by theFlush with the success of John Jay’s firstfaculty-led study abroad programs last summer,four new courses will be offered by the Collegein 2009, in such locales as Korea, Greece, Mexicoand the Dominican Republic.The new study abroad programs are:¶ “Caribbean Cultural Criminology,” taughtby Professors Luis Barrios (Latin American andLatino/a Studies) and Douglas Thompkins(Sociology), meeting in Santo Domingo,Dominican Republic.¶ “Religious and Cultural Co-existence AmongChristians, Jews and Muslims in Greece,” taughtby Professor Effie Cochran (English), meeting inThessaloniki, Greece.¶ “Korean Art and Culture,” taught byProfessor Thalia Vrachopoulos (Art and Music),meeting in Seoul and selected other cities inKorea.¶ “Women in Mexico: Labor, Violence andSocial Change,” taught by Professor Natalie J.Sokoloff (Sociology), meeting in San Miguel deAllende, Mexico.Ken Lewandoski, the Director of InternationalStudies and Programs, noted that the studyabroad programs provide John Jay Collegeacademic credits, and qualify under the Study/ Travel Opportunities for CUNY Students (STOCS)program, through which participating studentscan receive $750 to $1,500 in financial aid. (Thedeadline for STOCS applications is March 16.)“These programs are academically rigorous,”Lewandoski said. “They are all designed toenhance a student’s chosen course of study.” Thefour-week programs include classroom lecturesand discussions, field trips and presentations byCUNY FIRST, a comprehensive array ofapplications that will streamline and enhancefinance, personnel and student service processes,is coming to John Jay, and members of theDepartment of Human Resources are hoping toshare with the rest of the College the various“wow! moments” they say are built into thesystem.Addressing a Town Hall meeting on January29, Christel Colón, the College’s Director ofHuman Resources, said the implementation ofCUNY FIRST – which stands for Fully IntegratedResources and Services Tool – will be “a changefor the better, the faster, the easier, the moreaccurate.” It will also represent a major step
Study Abroad Experienceto Go Farther Afield in 2009
local persons of interest.Housing arrangements will vary from oneprogram to the next, including apartments,dormitories or living with indigenous families.All students will be required to attend apre-departure orientation, and to share theirexperiences with the broader John Jay Collegecommunity upon their return, Lewandoski said.Application dates for the four courses vary.For more information on the study abroadopportunities, contact the appropriate facultyprogram directors, or Lewandoski at 212-484-1339, email klewandoski@jjay.cuny.edu.
The White Tower, one of Thessaloniki’s most famous archi-tectural landmarks.
 Hometown Heroes
The John Jay baseball program gave a tip of the collective cap on January 24 to two prominent members of the local base-ball scene, at the annual Lou DeMartino Memorial Dinner. John Brant, a member of the John Jay Athletics Hall of Fame and three-year team co-captain in the late 1970s, was presented with the Distinguished Baseball Alumni Award. Brant, a summacum laude graduate of John Jay and a decorated lieutenant with the Port Authority Police Department, told guests at thefundraising dinner that “playing at John Jay was one of the greatest points of my life.” Lou Santos (right), a longtime figurein sandlot baseball and youth baseball instruction, was honored with the Lou Demartino Lifetime Achievement Award. DanPalumbo, John Jay’s head baseball coach and interim Director of Athletics, presented the awards and served as the dinner’smaster of ceremonies.
toward making the College a more paperlessoperation.“I can’t wait for the PAF bonfire,” she said,referring to the personnel action forms thatwould be phased out by the creation of an onlinereappointment process.Praveen Panchal, John Jay’s Chief InformationOfficer, moderated the gathering and pointedout that existing CUNY systems are “archaic,difficult to maintain and failing every day. Thelack of information in the existing systems,Panchal said, leads to enormous redundancy andinaccuracy.According to Panchal, CUNY has more than35,000 employees, with no comprehensivehuman resources system. In addition, theUniversity receives more than 10,000 jobapplications a year.The Talent Acquisition Management (TAM)module of CUNY FIRST will be used to helpstreamline the hiring process, and then a HumanCapital Management (HCM) module will comeinto play, handling a broad range of personnelfunctions such as time and leave, reappointment,and changes in personal information or status.The two modules will be the first humanresources components to roll out, with animplementation target date of summer 2009.The entire system, Panchal emphasized, isdesigned with privacy and security in mind.Personal information can only be viewed by theindividual in question and authorized Collegeofficials.The new system’s potential for doing massreappointments as opposed to processingthem individually, and its “Quick Hire” functionfor speeding the process of hiring collegeassistants and adjuncts, were among the “wow!moments” noted by Colón, who underscoredher own excitement with CUNY FIRST by addingthat “I came into HR for the people, not thepaperwork.”CUNY FIRST is being launched in stages, withthe entire system expected to be operational bythe winter of 2010-2011.
CUNY FIRST Application Package Packs a Lot of “Wow!”
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Strobl wasnominated for her paper “The Women’s PoliceDirectorate in Bahrain,” which appeared in the
International Criminal Justice Review Journal 
.
NISHAN PARLAKIAN
(Communication andTheatre Arts, emeritus) received the St. VartanAward from the Diocese of the Armenian Churchof America (Eastern), for his lifelong achieve-ments in the performing arts. Archbishop KhajagBarsamian, Primate of the Diocese, said, “It isthrough individuals like [Parlakian] that the futureof Armenian theater will remain vibrant amongthe next generation of Armenian Americans.”
 Researchunder Glass
 A student pauses to take in the latest gallery display in the lobby of Haaren Hall, aneight-panel salute to student-faculty research efforts. The exhibit features faculty mem-bers and students representing a broad range of disciplines, from hard science to thehumanities, from criminal justice to computing.
 
@John Jay 
News and Events of Interestto the College Community
January 28, 2009
Worth Noting 
February 2-3
8:30
PM
4th Annual GuggenheimConference on Crimein America
 A New Beginning Exploring the Criminal  Justice Challenges for the Next Four Years.
Presented by the Center on Media, Crimeand Justice. Includes presentation of the annual John Jay Excellence in Journalism Awards.Room 630, Haaen Hall
February 3
7:30
PM
Happy Birthday,Felix Mendelssohn!
 A concert celebrating the 200thbirthday of the Romantic composer.Narrated by Eli Wallach.Gerald W. Lynch Teater
February 20
10:00
 AM
-
4:30
PM
Forensic Linguistics forInvestigative Practitioners
 A workshop presented by the Center forModern Forensic Practice andthe John Jay Department of English.RSVP to jdoyle@jjay.cuny.edu.Room 630 Haaren Hall
February 23
12:30
PM 
3:00
PM
Making (Much) Better Senseof the Culture of Black Menin Crisis
Dr. Alford Young Jr.University of MichiganCo-sponsored by the Department of Sociology, Department of African AmericanStudies, Gender Studies Program, CUNY Black Male Initiative and the Center onRace, Crime and Justice.Gerald W. Lynch Teater Lobby 
Since 9/11, John Jay has aggressively focusedon developing programs to meet the changingsecurity imperatives of the private sector. Theopening of the Center for Business Preparednessis the latest addition to this strategy. Thisresearch hub will be led by a recognizedexpert in corporate security and business riskmanagement.Thomas E. Cavanagh, whose appointment wasannounced by President Jeremy Travis on January22, comes to John Jay from The ConferenceBoard (TCB), where he was Senior ResearchAssociate, having joined TCB’s research staff in1998.“With corporate security expert TomCavanagh as its director, the Center onBusiness Preparedness will be able to offera comprehensive program of research andnetworking opportunities that will keeppractitioners abreast of the latest developmentsand enable them to benchmark their effortsagainst the prevailing standards,” Travis said.Cavanagh, who holds bachelor’s and master’sdegrees from Yale University, has served asprincipal investigator for a number of majorreports on corporate security and preparedness,including “Corporate Security Management:Organization and Spending Since 9/11,”“Navigating Risk: The Business Case for Security”and the forthcoming “Preparedness in the PrivateSector.”“The field of business preparedness isrelatively new and is evolving very rapidly,”Cavanagh observed.“It incorporates a lotof different elements,ranging from routinesecurity managementto business continuityand disaster recovery.At John Jay, we willbe able to draw onan extensive body ofexpertise on protectionmanagement,emergency response,cybercrime andterrorism to create adynamic and excitingprogram on businesspreparedness.“John Jay has a tradition of effectivelyintegrating top-quality research with practicalexperience, so it is an excellent home forthis new program, and I look forward to thechallenge of developing it,” Cavanagh said.As a research and information clearinghouse,the Center for Business Preparedness will explorebest practices, preparedness standards andprocedures, and analyses of public safety andcorporate security strategies. Its first initiative,undertaken in conjunction with The ConferenceBoard, will be an in-depth examination ofpreparedness in the private sector. Researcherswill interview corporate security executivesto determine the extent to which specificTwenty-two employees were honored asthe latest winners of the Bravo! EmployeeRecognition Awards on December 19.“I don’t often get a chance to say to a groupof employees like the ones we have here howappreciative I am of all your hard work,” saidPresident Jeremy Travis. “You have strengthenedthe core values of this institution.”The third semiannual group of divisionalBravo! award winners were recognized for their“new and creative ideas, innovative problem-solving and superior customer service,” saidRobert Pignatello, Senior Vice President forFinance and Administration. Pignatello wenton to note that a new wellness and work lifeinitiative will soon be unveiled at John Jay, asan outgrowth of the successful Bravo! SummerInstitute launched in 2008.The College’s vice presidents were called tothe podium in alphabetical order to introduce theemployees in their units who were to receive theBravo! awards. The winners were:
Academic Affairs:
Priscilla Acuna(Interdisciplinary Studies Program), David Barnet(Office of Educational Partnerships), EsperanzaLopez-Herrera (Department of Government),A great college, like a great city, deserves agreat performing-arts program, and with thatin mind, John Jay’s Gerald W. Lynch Theater hasunveiled its Spring 2009 Series of concerts, playsand other events.The season commences on February 3 witha 200th birthday salute to Felix Mendelssohn,who is perhaps best known for his “WeddingMarch,” originally composed as incidental musicfor a production of Shakespeare’s
 A Midsummer Night’s Dream
. The free concert narrated by actorEli Wallach will include selections from the stringoctets Mendelssohn wrote as a youth, arias fromhis oratorio “Elijah,” and his Trio for Piano in DMinor.Another bicentennial — that of the deathof composer Joseph Haydn — will be markedin a series of performances beginning February18, as the Gotham Chamber Opera presentsthe New York City stage premiere of Haydn’s
L’isola Disabitata
(Desert Island). The production,directed by acclaimed choreographer MarkMorris, will also be presented on February 21, 25,27 and 28.Theatre, theology and the judicial processcollide when the Department of Communicationand Theatre Arts, in conjunction with theAPACHE Project, presents
The Last Days of JudasIscariot 
, directed by Professor Dana Tarantino.The serio-comic play, which will be performedfrom April 21-25, takes an imagined look atthe plight and fate of the New Testament’smost notorious sinner in a trial of “God and theKingdom of Heaven and Earth v. Judas Iscariot.”The Spring 2009 Series also includes:
Water, Our Most Precious Resource,
anarrated free concert of traditional spirituals,gospel and folk music to celebrate World WaterDay on March 22;¶ “
Killadelphia,”
the latest work fromaward-winning playwright and performer SeanChristopher Lewis, which runs April 29, 30 andMay 1, and uses hip-hop and documentarytheater techniques to tell the story of murderedteaching fellow Beau Zabel;
Culturefest!,
a weeklong festival ofperformances and events from March 2-5 tocelebrate John Jay’s cultural diversity;
Ballet Academy East
presenting the springperformance by its Pre-professional Division, May22-24, with works choreographed by leadingartists of the dance world;
Barnes & Noble Storytelling Hour,
onFebruary 4, March 18 and April 8, a special storytime for children and caregivers.Complete details of coming events, includingtimes and ticketing information, are on thetheater Web site, www.jjay.cuny.edu/theater. E-mail theater@jjay.cuny.edu to get regular updatesabout events.
 Music, Drama and More Fill the Teater’s Spring Bill 
The newest recipients of the Bravo! Employee Recognition Awards, joined by Senior Vice President Robert Pignatello and President Travis, have plenty of reason to smile after they were honored on December 19.
College Says Bravo! to Latest Groupof Employees Who Go the Extra Mile
New Center Focuses on the Private Sector’sChanging Security-Preparedness Needs
Ashton Franklyn (Criminal Justice Center), SusyMendes (Office of Sponsored Programs);
Student Development:
William Altham(Health Services), Ma’at Lewis Coles (CounselingCenter), Premwati Sukhan (Office of Internshipsand Cooperative Education);
Finance and Administration:
Yagris Diaz(Bursar’s Office), Christine Johnson (HumanResources), Ynes Leon (Facilities Management),Cadelie Neat (Business Office), Louie Perillo(Department of Information Technology), ShirleyRobinson (Mailroom), Barbara Wala (Security);
Enrollment Management:
Crystal Brathwaite(One-Stop Center), Ariel Del Rosario (One-StopCenter), Dawn Layne (Registrar), Mariela Nuñez(Graduate Admissions), David Primak (Registrar),Sara Scaldaferry (Registrar);
Strategic Planning:
Gail Hauss (InstitutionalResearch).preparedness standards have been implemented.The project will also gather and report data oncorporate procedures for emergency response,disaster recovery and crisis management.The research will be funded by a grant fromthe U.S. Department of Homeland Security toThe Conference Board.“We’re delighted to see that the work webegan here will continue in partnership withJohn Jay, and we congratulate them on theestablishment of the Center,” said David J. Vidal,founder of The Conference Board’s security andpreparedness research programs and directorof its Center for Corporate Citizenship &Sustainability.
Thomas E. Cavanagh (left), director of John Jay’s new Center for Busi-ness Preparedness, and the cover of one of his recent reports for TheConference Board.
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