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Department of Sociology
Program in Criminal Justice
Program in Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Sciences - Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey

Rutgers - New Brunswick School of Arts and Sciences logoDepartment of Sociology
Program in Criminal Justice

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The Trial of Derek Chauvin for the Killing of George Floyd

  • This image is a courtroom sketch by Jane Rosenberg depicting former police officer Derek Chauvin during his trial for the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
  • The Program in Criminal Justice hosted a discussion panel on Monday, April 26th regarding the trial of Derek Chauvin for the killing of George Floyd. 

    Details:

    THE TRIAL OF DEREK CHAUVIN FOR THE KILLING OF GEORGE FLOYD: A PANEL DISCUSSION

    APRIL 26, 2021

    4:00 - 5:30 PM

    DISCUSSION PANELISTS:

    DR. ALEC WALEN, DIRECTOR OF THE PROGRAM IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, PROFESSOR OF LAW AND PHILOSOPHY

    DR. PAUL HIRSCHFIELD, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE

    DR. C. SEBASTIAN LEÓN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATINO AND CARIBBEAN STUDIES AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE

    BRIAN DONNELLY J.D., LECTURER IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, CAPTAIN OF A POLICE DEPARTMENT IN UNION COUNTY

    PHILIP NETTL J.D., LECTURER IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY

    LUIS SOTO, LECTURER IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, MAJOR AT NORTHERN STATE PRISON LOCATED IN NEWARK

    JAMES KOHL J.D., LECTURER IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE, FORMER VICE PRESIDENT OF ADMINISTRATION AND PUBLIC SAFETY AT RUTGERS

     

    Co-Sponsored by the Office of Undergraduate Education and the SAS-OUE Coalition for Anti-Racism, Social Justice, and Equity (CASE)

Congratulations Lizzie!

  • This is a Top Collection bronze-finished Lady Justice statue, featuring her traditional blindfold and balancing scales.
  • The Program in Criminal Justice is delighted to announce that Elizabeth Vignuolo (Criminal Justice, 2021) has been awarded a Henry Rutgers Scholar award for her senior honors thesis, "Overly Punitive and Under the Reform Radar: The Felony Murder Rule and its Unlikely Origins," under the supervision of Professor Lisa L. Miller (Political Science and Program in Criminal Justice). This is a huge accomplishment. Congratulations Lizzie!

Noura Erakat: Recipient of the Law for the People Award

  • Assistant Professor, Noura Erakat
  • The Program in Criminal Justice's Assistant Professor, Noura Erakat has been selected as the recipient of the Law for the People Award by the National Lawyers Guild. 

Keynote Speaker for the 32nd International Symposium on Human Identification

  • Mark Desire
  • The Program in Criminal Justice's Instructor, Mark Desire has been selected as the keynote speaker for the 32nd International Symposium on Human Identification. The event, which is the largest forensic symposium worldwide will be held on the 20th Anniversary of 9/11 in Orlando, Florida. Please click on this link for more information:  https://www.ishinews.com/

Program in Criminal Justice Distinguished Lecture

  • Monica Bell
  • Please join the Program in Criminal Justice for a talk given by Monica Bell on October 13th, 2022 in Tillett Hall, Room 226 at 4:00pm.

    Monica Bell is an Associate Professor of Law and Sociology at Yale Law School. Her areas of research include law and sociology, policing and the criminal legal system, and race and the law. Her scholarship aims to center the voices and perspectives of people who experience legal exclusion and oppression.

    Details

    Keynote in Criminal Justice
    Next-Generation Policing Research: Three Propositions
    Dr. Monica Bell

    Associate Professor of Law & Sociology
    Yale Law School

    4:00-5:30pm
    Thursday, October 13, 2022
    Tillett Hall, Room 226

    Monica Bell is an Associate Professor of Law & Sociology at Yale Law School. Her areas of research include law and sociology, policing and the criminal legal system, and race and the law. Her scholarship aims to center the voices and perspectives of people who experience legal exclusion and oppression.

  1. Has Our Government Lost Its Moral Compass?
  2. Advances in DNA research could change crime-fighting forever

Subcategories

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Postings Article Count:  2

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Program in Criminal Justice
Davison Hall on Douglass, Rm. 137
26 Nichol Ave
New Brunswick, NJ 08901


P: 848-445-7215
E: major@crimjust.rutgers.edu

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