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CALL FOR NOMINATIONS FOR THE 2010 DWC AWARDS
Nominations are requested for the following Division on Women and Crime awards:
Distinguished Scholar Award which recognizes outstanding contributions to the field of women and crime by an
established scholar. The contributions may consist of a single outstanding book or work, a series of theoretical or
research contributions, or the accumulated contributions of an established scholar. Eligibility includes scholars who
have held a Ph.D. for eight or more years.
New Scholar Award which recognizes the achievements of scholars who show outstanding merit at the beginnings
of their careers. Outstanding merit may be based on a single book or work, including dissertation or a series of
theoretical or research contributions to the area of women and crime. Eligibility includes scholars who held a Ph.D.
for less than eight years.
Lifetime Achievement Award which recognizes scholars upon retirement. We inaugurated this award on our 20th
Anniversary, 2004. Scholars receiving this award should have an established career advancing the goals and work
of the Division on Women and Crime.
CoraMae Richey Mann “Inconvenient Woman of the Year” Award recognizes the scholar/activist who has participated
in publicly promoting the ideals of gender equality and women’s rights throughout society, particularly as it relates to
gender and crime issues. This award will be granted on an ad hoc basis. Nominations should include specific
documentation of public service (news articles, etc) and should describe in detail how this person’s activism has
raised awareness and interest in the issues that concern the Division on Women and Crime. This award was
inaugurated in honor of our 20th Anniversary in 2004.
Saltzman Award for Contributions to Practice recognizes a criminologist whose professional accomplishments have
increased the quality of justice and the level of safety for women. The Saltzman Award need not be given every year.
It is available to honor unique achievements combining scholarship, persuasion, activism and commitment,
particularly work that has made a deep impact on the quality of justice for women, as well as a wide impact
(interdisciplinary, international, or cross-cultural).
Graduate Scholar Award recognizes the outstanding contributions of graduate students to the field women and crime,
both in their published work and their service to the Division of Women & Crime. Outstanding contributions may
include single or multiple published works that compliment the mission of the DWC, and significant work within the
Division, including serving as committee members, committee chairs, or executive board members. Preference will
be given to those candidates who have provided exceptional service to the DWC. Eligibility includes scholars who
are still enrolled in an M.A. or Ph.D. program at the time of their nomination.
Submission Information
The nominees are evaluated by the awards committee based on their scholarly work, their commitment to women
crime as a research discipline, and their commitment to women in crime as advocates, particularly in terms of
dedication to the Division on Women and Crime. In submitting your nomination, please provide the following
supporting materials: a letter identifying the award for which you are nominating the individual and evaluating a
nominee’s contribution and its relevance to the award, the nominee’s c.v. (short version preferred). No nominee will
be considered unless these materials are provided and arrive by the deadline. The committee reserves the right to
give no award in a particular year if it deems this appropriate.
Send nominations and supporting materials by September 24th, 2010 to:
Emily Lenning
Assistant Professor
Department of Criminal Justice
Fayetteville State University
1200 Murchison Road
Fayetteville, NC 28301
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
**Electronic Submissions are preferred, but not necessary
**Please visit www.asc41.com/dir4/awards.html for a list of past award winners
EMPLOYMENT AND FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES
American Society of Criminology jobs page
http://www.asc41.com/employment.htm
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences jobs page
http://www.acjs.org/pubs/167_670_10833.cfm
The Chronicle of Higher Education jobs page
http://chronicle.com/section/Global-Jobs/434/
HigheredJobs jobs page
http://www.higheredjobs.com/
Inside Higher Ed jobs page
http://www.insidehighered.com/career/seekers
Tenure Track
Assistant Professor
Criminal Justice
Loyola University New Orleans
http://www.loyno.edu/human.resources/employment/faculty_employment.htm
Assistant Professor & Associate Professor
Criminal Justice
University of Cincinnati
http://www.asc41.com/dir3/ads/ucinci0610.pdf
Assistant Professor
Criminal Justice
University of North Texas
https://facultyjobs.unt.edu/applicants/jsp/shared/position/JobDetails_css.jsp?postingId=139759
Assistant Professor
Sociology with primary interest in Crime, Deviance, and Socio-Legal Studies
University of Toronto
https://utoronto.taleo.net/careersection/10050/jobdetail.ftl
(All Canadian job ads include the Canadian preference language but they are willing to hire people from other countries)
Assistant Professor
Social Sciences (criminal justice)
University of the Virgin Islands
https://careers.uvi.edu/applicants/jsp/shared/frameset/Frameset.jsp?time=1276035064956
Assistant Professor
Justice Studies
Winston-Salem State University
https://jobs.wssu.edu/applicants/jsp/shared/frameset/Frameset.jsp?time=1276041243034
Non-Tenure Track
Research Professor
American Bar Foundation
http://www.americanbarfoundation.org/faculty/Call_for_Research_Faculty.html
Temporary Instructor or Assistant Professor (One year)
Justice, Law and Society
American University
http://www.american.edu/hr/Ft-Faculty.cfm#JLS
Fellowships/Postdocs
Lecturer-Postdoctoral Fellow
Sociology and Criminology
University of Denver
https://www.dujobs.org/applicants/jsp/shared/position/JobDetails_css.jsp
Post-doctoral Fellowship
Law & Society
The Institute for Legal Studies of the University of Wisconsin Law School
http://www.law.wisc.edu/ils/lawandsocietyfellowship.html
Research Fellow
Center for the Study of the Legal Profession
Georgetown University Law Center
The Center for the Study of the Legal Profession at Georgetown University Law Center (CSLP) invites applications for the position of Research Fellow for the 2010-2011 academic year. The Fellow will be based at Georgetown Law Center. He or she will collaborate with CSLP leadership on empirical projects of the Center, as well as pursue his or her own independent research relating to the legal profession. Research Fellows are invited to participate in CSLP and Law Center activities, including those directed to students, practitioners, and the research community.
CSLP promotes interdisciplinary scholarship on the profession informed by the challenges of contemporary legal practice; participates in the debate about regulation of the legal profession, both in the US and internationally; and investigates the role of globalization as it relates to the profession and legal education. Our current projects include a large-scale survey of Georgetown law graduates, an interview research project exploring how formal policies and informal norms shape law firm culture, and a study of law firm use of permanent salaried lawyers. CSLP also aims to provide students with a sophisticated understanding of the opportunities and challenges of a modern legal career and to furnish members of the profession, particularly those in organizational decision-making positions, with rigorous research that provides broad perspectives on trends and developments in practice. For more information on CSLP and its activities, please review our website at http://www.law.georgetown.edu/legalprofession/.
Applicants must have earned a JD or its equivalent and/or have earned or be working on a PhD in a relevant discipline (such as sociology, economics, political science, business, or anthropology). Training in quantitative empirical research methods is required, and experience working with survey data would be especially useful. To apply for the position, please submit a CV and a statement (3 pages maximum) describing your educational background, empirical research skills and experience, and research interests, and explaining how your background and interests relate to the activities of CSLP. Please also address how the position fits into your overall career goals.
We will begin reviewing applications immediately (May 26, 2010) and will continue until the position is filled. The Research Fellow will be appointed to a twelve-month term beginning in the fall of 2010.
The Research Fellow will earn a stipend of $62,500 plus benefits.
Please submit your application by email to Steve Boutcher at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
. No phone inquiries, please.
Postdoctoral Fellowships (2)
University of Montreal
Centre for Comparative Criminology
http://www.cicc.umontreal.ca/bourses/bourse_postedoc_anglais_2011.pdf
Non-Academic
Research and Programme Support Specialist - Ending Violence Against Women (EVAW)
The United Nations
http://jobs.undp.org/cj_view_job.cfm?job_id=17167
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