• 
• Denise Mayfryer
• Part-Time Lecturer
• Office: Lucy Stone Hall, Room A347
• Campus: Livingston Campus
• Email: dm1221@crimjust.rutgers.edu

Denise Mayfryer began her career as a state probation office, serving for six years. She served in the federal judiciary for 22 years as a U.S. Pretrial Services Officer and then as U.S. Probation Officer. She supervised those charged with manifold federal offenses. Mayfryer investigated those charged in federal court to determine suitability for bail. She wrote presentence reports that recommended sentences to U.S. District Court Judges using the federal sentencing guidelines. Mayfryer was liaison to federal judges and served the court in many capacities. She retired in August 2015.

Mayfryer was previously an adjunct professor at Middlesex County College from 2000 to 2007. After retirement, Mayfryer resumed instructing at Middlesex County College in 2015 and teaches Criminal Justice classes. She is a member of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers’ Association (FLEOA), the Federal Probation and Pretrial

• 
• Michele Muni
• Part-Time Lecturer
• Office: Lucy Stone Hall, Room A347
• Campus: Livingston Campus
• Email: mlmuni@crimjust.rutgers.edu

Dr. Michele Muni is a native of New Jersey and an avid New York sports fan. She earned her B.S. at The College of New Jersey and M.A. and Ph.D. from Rutgers University School of Criminal Justice. She has spent a good part of her career studying how and why law enforcement agencies change their policies and practices. During the early part of her career, while at Rutgers, she worked for the New Jersey Juvenile Justice Commission’s Office of Parole and Transitional Services.

Since graduating Dr. Muni has served as a Visiting Assistant Professor at Richard Stockton University, an Assistant Professor at Holy Family University, and has taught courses at both Rutgers University and The College of New Jersey. Currently, she is a Research Scientist for the New Jersey Department of Corrections.

Dr. Muni’s research is focused on drug addicted offenders, prisoner reentry, and the process of changing law enforcement strategies and tactics. Her “for fun” academic activities include studying problem oriented policing, terrorism and homeland security.