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Curriculum VitaeMin XieNotarization. I have read the following and certify that this curriculum vitae is a current and accurate statement of my professional record.Personal InformationUID, Last Name, First Name, Middle Name, Contact InformationXie, MinDepartment of Criminology and Criminal JusticeUniversity of Maryland2220 LeFrak HallCollege Park, MD 20742mxie@umd.eduAcademic Appointments at UMD2020-presentProfessor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Maryland2014-2020Associate Professor, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of MarylandAdministrative Appointments at UMD2018-presentDirector of Graduate Studies, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of MarylandOther Employment2013-2014 Associate Professor, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University 2011-2014 Affiliated Faculty, Barrett Honors College, Arizona State University2010-2014 Affiliated Faculty, School of Public Affairs, Arizona State University2007-2013 Assistant Professor, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State UniversityEducational Background2007 Ph.D. School of Criminal Justice, University at Albany, SUNYDissertation: Residential Mobility and Household Victimization: Housing as a Vital Environment for Living Committee: David McDowall (Chair), Greg Pogarsky, Piyusha Singh, Julie Horney and James P. Lynch2000 M.A.Department of Information Management, Peking University, China1997 B.A.Department of Information Management, Peking University, China Jurisprudence (minor), Law School, Peking University, ChinaContinuing Education, Assistantships, and Internships2019-2020University of Maryland ADVANCE Leadership Fellows Program2001-2007Graduate Assistant. New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS). Funded under the Statistical Analysis Center (SAC) Program, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Major research projects include: (a) the utility of Incident Based Reporting (IBR) data in strategic crime analysis and crime reduction strategy development, 2005-2007; (b) Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) and IBR data discontinuity research, 2001-2004; and (c) database management for tracking the processing of first-degree murder cases in New York State, July 2002-2007. 2004Funded Participant, Survey Research Center Summer Program (Statistical Analysis with Missing Data), University of Michigan. Funded by the Ann Gustin Scholarship for Women in Law and Government from the University at Albany, SUNY, July. 2003Invited Participant, Terrorism Research Group Workshop, sponsored by the National Consortium on Violence Research (NCOVR). University of Maryland, December. 2003Selected Participant, ICPSR Summer Program (Quantitative Analysis of Crime and Criminal Justice), University of Michigan. Funded by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, June-July.1998-1999Intern. Yue Cheng Law Firm, Criminal Law Division. Beijing, China, December 1998-March 1999. 1998Intern. Hua Peng Law Firm (Areas of practice: Intellectual property law, cyberspace law and criminal law). Beijing, China, April-August 1998.Professional Certifications, Licenses, and Memberships2012Certificate of Completion for Successfully Completing Learning Studio Overview & Boot Camp for Teaching Online, Arizona State University. 1997Lawyer’s Qualification Certificate, ranked 2nd overall of 10,000 taking China’s National Bar Exam in Beijing in 1997, Certificate Number: 019874090442.1996National Computer Rank Examination Certificate (Grade 2), People’s Republic of China, Certificate Number: 2003003680.Memberships:2014-presentAmerican Statistical Association2010-presentThe Association of Chinese Criminology and Criminal Justice in the US2010-presentThe Association of Chinese Professors2007-presentAmerican Society of Criminology2007-presentAcademy of Criminal Justice Sciences2010Western Society of CriminologyResearch, Scholarly, Creative and/or Professional ActivitiesName with * = author with intellectual leadership on jointly authored publicationsName with ** = student co-authorRefereed Journal ArticlesXie, Min, and Eric P. Baumer. 2019. Neighborhood immigration concentration and violent crime reporting to the police: A multilevel analysis of data from the National Crime Victimization Survey. Criminology 57: 237-267. Featured story in Journalist’s Resource, Harvard Kennedy School's Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics, and Public Policy, by Denise-Marie Ordway. “Victims less likely to report violent crime in newer immigrant communities.” (), April 25, 2019. Xie, Min, and Eric P. Baumer. 2019. Crime victims’ decisions to call the police: Past research and new directions. Annual Review of Criminology 2: 217-240. Pierotte, Lisa Marie**, Min Xie, and Eric P. Baumer. 2018. Recent shifts in the volume, nature, and scope of state immigration policies in the United States. Migration Letters 15: 266-283. *Xie, Min, and Eric P. Baumer. 2018. Reassessing the breadth of the protective benefit of immigrant neighborhoods: A multilevel analysis of violence risk by race, ethnicity, and labor market stratification. Criminology 56: 302-332. *Xie, Min, Karen Heimer, James P. Lynch, and Michael Planty. 2018. Why is the victimization of young Latino adults higher in new areas of settlement? Journal of Quantitative Criminology 34: 657-690. *LaFree, Gary, Min Xie, and Aila M. Matanock. 2018. The contagious diffusion of world-wide terrorism: Is it less common than we might think? Studies in Conflict & Terrorism 41: 261-280. *Xie, Min, and James P. Lynch. 2017. The effects of arrest, reporting to the police, and victim services on intimate partner violence. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 54: 338-378. *Loftin, Colin, David McDowall, and Min Xie. 2017. Underreporting of homicides by police in the United States, 1976-2013. Homicide Studies 21: 159-174. *Xie, Min, and David McDowall. 2014. Impact of victimization on residential mobility: Explaining racial and ethnic patterns using the National Crime Victimization Survey. Criminology 52: 553-587. Xie, Min. 2014. Area differences and time trends in crime reporting: Comparing New York with other metropolitan areas. Justice Quarterly 31 (Special issue on Understanding the New York City Crime Decline): 43-73. *Xie, Min, Janet L. Lauritsen, and Karen Heimer. 2012. Intimate partner violence in U.S. metropolitan areas: The contextual influences of police and social services. Criminology 50: 961-992. *Xie, Min, Karen Heimer, and Janet L. Lauritsen. 2012. Violence against women in U.S. metropolitan areas: Changes in women’s status and risk, 1980-2004. Criminology 50: 105-143. *Xie, Min, and Janet L. Lauritsen. 2012. Racial context and crime reporting: A test of Black’s stratification hypothesis. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 28: 265-293. *LaFree, Gary, Laura Dugan, Min Xie, and Piyusha Singh. 2012. Spatial and temporal patterns of terrorist attacks by ETA, 1970 to 2007. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 28:7-29. *Xie, Min, and David McDowall. 2010. The reproduction of racial inequality: How crime affects housing turnover. Criminology 48: 865-896. Xie, Min. 2010. The effects of multiple dimensions of residential segregation on Black and Hispanic homicide victimization. Journal of Quantitative Criminology 26: 237-268. *Xie, Min, and David McDowall. 2008. Escaping crime: The effects of direct and indirect victimization on moving. Criminology 46:809-840. *Xie, Min, and David McDowall. 2008. The effects of residential turnover on household victimization. Criminology 46: 539-575. *Loftin, Colin, David McDowall, and Min Xie. 2008. Likely errors when linking Supplementary Homicide Report records for large U.S. cities. Homicide Studies 12: 234-248. *Xie, Min, Greg Pogarsky, James Lynch, and David McDowall. 2006. Prior police contact and subsequent victim reporting: Results from the NCVS. Justice Quarterly 23: 481-501. Refereed Government Publications*Xie, Min, and Michael Planty. 2014. Violent Victimization in New and Established Hispanic Areas, 2007-2010 (NCJ-246311). Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics. Government ReportsXie, Min. 2016. The Changing Geography of American Immigration and its Effects on Violent Victimization: Evidence from the National Crime Victimization Survey. Final Summary Overview to the National Institute of Justice for Grant #2012-R2-CX-4017.Xie, Min. 2014. The Impact of Victimization on Residential Mobility: Explaining Racial and Ethnic Patterns Using the National Crime Victimization Survey. A Final Report to the National Institute of Justice for Grant #2012-R2-CX-0021. Xie, Min. 2006. Commercial Burglary: Risk Factors and Prevention Strategies. Grant report for SAC Grant #2005-BJ-CX-K006, Bureau of Justice Research and Innovation, New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS).Xie, Min. 2006. Robbery and Crime Reduction Strategies. Grant report for SAC Grant #2005-BJ-CX-K006, Bureau of Justice Research and Innovation (BJRI), DCJS.*Xie, Min, and Shuping Tzeng. 2005. Statistical Research Guide: New York State Incident-Based Reporting (NYSIBR). Grant report for SAC Grant #01-492825-S2-02, BJRI, DCJS.*Xie, Min, and Shuping Tzeng. 2005. Violent Crime Report 2002: NYSIBR Report Series. Grant report for SAC Grant #01-492825-S2-02, BJRI, DCJS. *Tzeng, Shuping, and Min Xie. 2005. Stalking Report 2002: NYSIBR Report Series. Grant report for SAC Grant #01-492825-S2-02, BJRI, DCJS.Sponsored Research and Grants External Grants Awarded 2020-2022, Co-Principal Investigator (with PI, Eric Baumer, Penn State University; Co-PI, Randy Capps, Migration Policy Institute). $673,685. Illegal Immigration, Immigration Enforcement Policies, and American Citizens’ Victimization Risk. Funded by the National Institute of Justice.2019-2021, Principal Investigator. $169,090. National Science Foundation (NSF) Sociology Program. Collaborative research (with Co-PI, Eric Baumer, Penn State University). A National Assessment of Victimization Risk and Crime Reporting Among U.S. Citizens and Non-Citizens.2016-2019, Principal Investigator. $85,398 (University of Maryland portion). Crime Risk and Police Notification in Immigrant Communities: A Multilevel Analysis of the NCVS across Traditional and New Destinations. Funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), Law and Social Sciences (LSS) Program and Sociology Program. Collaborative research with Co-PI, Eric Baumer, Penn State University. 2016-2017, Principal Investigator. $161,927.04. Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) Intergovernmental Personnel Act agreement for work on using the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) to develop a plan for the release of subnational estimates and assist BJS with the production of substantive small area reports.2013-2016, Principal Investigator. $231,203. The Changing Geography of American Immigration and its Effects on Violent Victimization: Evidence from the National Crime Victimization Survey. Funded by the National Institute of Justice. 2013-2014, Principal Investigator. $3,000. The American Society of Criminology (ASC) and the Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) Collaborative Research Program for Young Scholars.2013, Principal Investigator. $40,000. The Impact of Victimization on Residential Mobility: Explaining Racial/Ethnic Patterns Using the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS). Funded by the National Institute of Justice, Data Resources Program.Internal Grants Awarded 2013-2014, Co-principal Investigator. $46,266. Investigating the Underlying Dynamics of Terrorist Activity: Project to Collect Data Using Recharge Center and to Form New Collaborations. Funded by the Seed Funding from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Arizona State University. Other co-PIs are Gerardo Chowell-Puente, School of Human Evolution and Social Change; David Schaefer, School of Human Evolution and Social Change; and Sherry Towers, Mathematical, Computational and Modeling Sciences Center, Arizona State University.2010, Principal Investigator. $7,902. Evaluating the Impact of Domestic Violence Resources on Intimate Partner Violence. Funded by the Research Activities Seed Program (RASP), College of Public Programs, Arizona State University.External Grants Under Review 2020-2022, Principal Investigator. $208,064 (University of Maryland portion requested). Illegal Immigration, Immigration Enforcement Policies, and American Citizens’ Victimization Risk. Proposal submitted in May 2019 to the National Institute of Justice (NIJ). Collaborative research with Co-PI, Eric Baumer, Penn State University. External Grants Submitted But Not Funded Principal Investigator. $490,174. The Effects of State and Local Immigration Policies on Violence Against Women and Women’s Decisions to Seek Assistance. Proposal submitted in 2018 to the National Institute of Justice, Research and Evaluation on Violence Against Women.Co-principal Investigator. $887,848. Modeling the Societal and Group Dynamics behind Insurgencies: An Interdisciplinary Approach towards Improved Understanding of the Struggle for Stability in Afghanistan. Proposal submitted in 2013 to the National Science Foundation (NSF) Interdisciplinary Behavioral and Social Science (IBSS) Research Competition. PI: Sherry Towers, Mathematical, Computational and Modeling Sciences Center, Arizona State University. Other co-PIs are Carlos Castillo-Chavez, Gerardo Chowell-Puente and David Schaefer, School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University. Invited Expert Panels and Committees2018-2019The Association of American Universities (AAU) 2019 Campus Climate Survey on Sexual Assault and Sexual Misconduct, Survey Design Team, invited member2016-presentMeasures for Justice (MFJ), Methods and Measurement Council, invited member2015-presentThe National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) Redesign Technical Review Panel, U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, invited member2015-presentCommittee on Law and Justice Statistics, American Statistical Association, advisory group to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, invited member2014The Technical Working Group on Violent Victimization Research, the Office of Justice Programs and the National Institute of Justice (OJP/NIJ), invited member2013-2014The Expert Panel for the development of the National Survey of Victim Service Organizations (NSVSO), organized by the Rand Corporation, the National Opinion Research Corporation (NORC), the National Center for Victims of Crime (NCVC), and the Bureau of Justice Statistics, invited memberInvited Talks2019Xie, Min. Immigration Enforcement in the US and its Effectiveness for Reducing Crime. Invited presentation at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, May 31, 2019.2019Xie, Min. Immigration Enforcement in the US and its Effectiveness for Reducing Crime. Invited presentation at the University of Hong Kong, May 30, 2019.2019Xie, Min. Using the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS) and other Census Data for Research on Immigration and Crime. Invited presentation at Public Health Research Day @ Maryland, three-person panel on the "Action for Prevention of Violence, Human Trafficking and More.” University of Maryland, Stamp Union, April 2, 2019. 2018Xie, Min. Victimization across Communities and Contexts. Invited panelist (three panelists invited). Division of Victimology Scholarly Contributions Series, American Society of Criminology, Atlanta, GA, November 2018. (Abstract: “This joint-sponsored panel hosted by the Division of Victimology and Division of Communities and Place features distinguished scholars whose research has significantly influenced the study of victimization across communities and contexts.”) 2017Xie, Min. Reporting Violent Victimizations to the Police in Immigrant Neighborhoods, 2005–2014. Invited presentation at the Bureau of Justice Statistics, Washington, DC, November 2017. 2011Xie, Min. Area Differences and Time Trends in Crime Reporting: Comparing New York to Other Metropolitan Areas. Invited presentation at the Crime Decline Conference in New York City (Principal Investigators: Richard Rosenfeld and Karen Terry), September 2011.2011Xie, Min. Violence Against Women in US Metropolitan Areas: Changes in Women’s Status and Risk, 1980-2004. Invited presentation at the University of California-Irvine, Department of Criminology, Law and Society, January 2011. 2008Xie, Min. Criminal Victimization and Residential Mobility: Findings from the National Crime Survey. Invited presentation at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, April 2008. 2003Singh, Piyusha, Min Xie, Laura Dugan, and Gary LaFree. 2003. Contagious Diffusion, Hierarchical Diffusion and Hot Spots among Terrorist Groups and Nations. Invited presentation at 2003 Terrorism Research Group Workshop, College Park, MD. Non-Refereed Presentations Name with ** = student co-presenterXie, Min. 2020. Understanding Reporting of Crime in the US by Residents of Immigrant Neighborhoods. Paper presented at 2020 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Conference, Seattle, WA.Xie, Min, and Eric Baumer. 2019. Assessing 21st Century Immigration Enforcement Policies: Have They Made Us Safer? Paper presented at 2019 American Society of Criminology Conference, San Francisco, CA.Pierotte, Lisa Marie**, and Min Xie. 2019. Post-2016 State-level Immigration Policy Shifts: Implications for the Criminal Justice System and Law Enforcement Practices. Paper presented at 2019 American Society of Criminology Conference, San Francisco, CA.Kozlowski, Meghan**, Shradha Sahani**, Min Xie, and Eric P. Baumer. 2019. The Relationship between Immigration and Homicide: Examining 40 Years of Change. Paper presented at 2019 American Society of Criminology Conference, San Francisco, CA.Xie, Min. 2018. Race, Ethnicity, Immigration, and the Underreporting of Crimes in the United States. Paper presented at 2018 British Society of Criminology Conference, Birmingham, UK.Xie, Min, and James Lynch. 2018. Understanding the Differences in the Decision to Seek Victim Services for Victims of IPV and Other Forms of Violence. Paper presented at 2018 American Society of Criminology Conference, Atlanta, GA.Loftin, Colin, David McDowall, and Min Xie. 2018. Discrepancies in the Reporting of Homicides in US States, 1960-2013. Paper presented at 2018 American Society of Criminology Conference, Atlanta, GA.Xie, Min, and James Lynch. 2017. Understanding the Decision to Seek Victim Services using the NCVS. Paper presented at 2017 European Society of Criminology Conference, Cardiff, Wales, UK. Xie, Min, and Eric Baumer. 2017. Neighborhood Immigrant Concentration and theReporting of Violence to the Police. Paper presented at 2017 American Society of Criminology Conference, Philadelphia, PA.Loftin, Colin, David McDowall, and Min Xie. 2017. Analysis of National and State Homicide Trends, 1960-2014. Paper presented at 2015 American Society of Criminology Conference, Philadelphia, PA. Xie, Min, and Eric Baumer. 2016. Using the NCVS to Study Immigration, Victimization, and Police Notification. Paper presented at 2016 American Society of Criminology Conference, New Orleans, LA.LaFree, Gary, Min Xie, and Aila M. Matanock. 2016. How Common is the Contagious Diffusion of Terrorism? Paper presented at 2016 American Society of Criminology Conference, New Orleans, LA.Loftin, Colin, David McDowall, and Min Xie. 2016. Underreporting of Justifiable Homicides Committed by Police Officers in the United States, 1976-2013. Paper presented at 2016 American Society of Criminology Conference, New Orleans, LA.Xie, Min, and James P. Lynch. 2015. Responses Affecting Repeat Domestic Violence in the NCVS. Paper presented at 2015 American Society of Criminology Conference, Washington, DC.Loftin, Colin, David McDowall, and Min Xie. 2015. Underreporting of Justifiable Homicides Committed by Police Officers in the United States, 1976-2012. Paper presented at 2015 American Society of Criminology Conference, Washington, DC.Xie, Min, and Michael Planty. 2014. Understanding violent victimization in new Hispanic areas: A comparative analysis by race and ethnicity. Paper presented at 2014 American Society of Criminology Conference, San Francisco, CA.Xie, Min. 2013. Crime Reporting in New York City and Other Metropolitan Areas: 1979-2004. Paper presented at 2013 American Society of Criminology Conference, Atlanta, GA. Xie, Min, and Michael Planty. 2013. Violent Victimization in New and Established Hispanic Destinations. Paper presented at 2013 American Society of Criminology Conference, Atlanta, GA. Xie, Min. 2012. The Impact of Victimization on Residential Mobility: Explaining Racial and Ethnic Patterns using the NCVS. Paper presented at 2012 American Society of Criminology Conference, Chicago, IL. Xie, Min, Janet L. Lauritsen, and Karen Heimer. 2011. Intimate Partner Violence in US Metropolitan Areas: Can Police and Social Services Make a Difference? Paper presented at 2011 American Society of Criminology Conference, Washington, DC.Xie, Min, Karen Heimer, and Janet L. Lauritsen. 2010. Evaluating the Impact of Domestic Violence Prevention Resources on Intimate Partner Violence. Paper presented at 2010 American Society of Criminology Conference, San Francisco, CA.Xie, Min, and Janet L. Lauritsen. 2009. Seeing Black: Race, Crime, and Reporting to Police. Paper presented at 2009 American Society of Criminology Conference, Philadelphia, PA.Xie, Min, and David McDowall. 2008. The Reproduction of Racial Inequality: How Crime Affects Housing Turnover. Paper presented at 2008 American Society of Criminology Conference, St. Louis, MO.Xie, Min, and David McDowall. 2007. The Effect of Victimization of Close Neighbors on Residential Moves. Paper presented at 2007 American Society of Criminology Conference, Atlanta, GA. Xie, Min. 2006. Residential Mobility and Household Victimization. Paper presented at 2006 American Society of Criminology Conference, Los Angeles, CA. Xie, Min. 2004. Repeat Victimization and Reporting: Evidence from the NCVS. Paper presented at 2004 American Society of Criminology Conference, Nashville, TN. Xie, Min. 2003. Victim Crime Reporting and Rational Choice. Paper presented at 2003 American Society of Criminology Conference, Denver, CO.Research Fellowships, Prizes and Awards2013Faculty Researcher of the Year, Division of Victimology, American Society of Criminology 2013Becky Tatum Excellence Award, Minorities and Women Section, the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS) 2012Ruth Shonle Cavan Young Scholar Award, American Society of Criminology2008Outstanding Dissertation Award, University at Albany, SUNY2005Lumbard Award for Academic Excellence, University at Albany, SUNY2004Ann Gustin Scholarship for Women in Law and Government, University at Albany, SUNY 2003-2007Graduate Student Employee Union Professional Development Award, University at Albany, SUNY2000-2001 Hindelang Fellowship, School of Criminal Justice, University at Albany, SUNY1997-1998Graduate Merit Scholarship, Peking University, China1995-1996Huikai Scholarship for Academic Excellence, Peking University, China1995Excellence in English Study Scholarship, Educational Services Exchange with China ()1994-1995Merit Scholarship, Peking University, China1993-1994Merit Social Work Scholarship, Peking University, ChinaTeaching, Extension, Mentoring, and AdvisingCourses Taught in the Last Five YearsCCJS610 Research Methods in Criminology and Criminal JusticeSpring 2019 (Enrollment 8)Spring 2018 (Enrollment 6)Spring 2017 (Enrollment 10)Spring 2016 (Enrollment 16)CCJS225 Responses to ViolenceFall 2018 (Enrollment 50)Spring 2017 (Enrollment 50)Spring 2016 (Enrollment 60)Spring 2015 (Enrollment 60)CCJS699C Special Criminological Problems: Criminal VictimizationFall 2014 (Enrollment 14)Courses Taught at Arizona State University CRJ 604 Advanced Statistical AnalysisFall 2013 (Enrollment 16)Fall 2012 (Enrollment 12)CRJ 519 Graduate Seminar on VictimizationFall 2012 (Enrollment 80, online)Fall 2011 (Enrollment 70, online)Fall 2010 (Enrollment 28) CRJ 511 Graduate Seminar on Applied Data AnalysisFall 2009 (Enrollment 19)CRJ 302 Research MethodsSpring 2012 (Enrollment 37)Spring 2011 (Enrollment 84, online)Spring 2011 (Enrollment 56)Spring 2010 (Enrollment 58)Fall 2009 (Enrollment 36)Spring 2009 (Section 2, Enrollment 40)Spring 2009 (Section 1, Enrollment 40)Teaching Innovations Online EducationCRJ 519 Seminar on Victimization (Online, Arizona State University). Designed in 2011. CRJ 302 Research Methods (Online, Arizona State University). Designed in 2011. Course or Curriculum DevelopmentSpring 2013 – Serving on the Undergraduate Committee (School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University) for the revision of the undergraduate curriculum. The work included revising the course catalog and developing a new program description. Fall 2009 - Development of a course syllabus for CRJ 4xx – Victimology (a new course in the newly redesigned undergraduate curriculum). School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University.Advising: ResearchUndergraduateKatherine Grzybowski, Arizona State University, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Barrett Honors College Honors Thesis (Chair), 2011-2012 (completed). Cathy Horton, Arizona State University, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Barrett Honors College Honors Contract (Chair), project entitled “Police Response to Domestic Violence,” 2008 (completed).Master’sAlaina Marie De Biasi (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (committee member), 2015 (completed).Rebecca Stabile (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (committee member), 2015 (completed).Mei Yang (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (committee member), 2018 (completed).Jess Miller (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (committee member), 2018 (completed).Meghan Kozlowski (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (committee member), 2018 (completed).Adam Neal (master’s student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (committee member), 2017-2018 (completed).Stephanie Stratta (master’s student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (Chair), 2017-2018 (completed).Molly Triece (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (Chair), 2018-2019 (completed). Mathew Luna (master’s student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (Chair), 2018-2019 (completed). Xuanying Chen (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Master’s thesis (committee member), 2019-present (ongoing).DoctoralMargaret Mahoney, University of Delaware, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Center for Drug and Alcohol Studies. Doctoral dissertation (committee member), 2013-2017 (completed). Zachary Roman, University of Maryland, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Doctoral dissertation (committee member), 2016-2017 (completed).Aaron Safer-Lichtenstein, University of Maryland, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Doctoral dissertation (committee member), 2017-2018 (completed).Deanna Devlin, University of Maryland, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice. Doctoral dissertation (committee member), 2017-2018 (completed).Mei Yang (doctoral student), University of Maryland, Doctoral dissertation (committee member), 2019-present (ongoing).Mentorship in Graduate Student Research and Writing for PublicationMiranda Ann Galvin, and Aaron Safer-Lichtenstein (doctoral students), University of Maryland, independent study, advising the two students on research using NCVS data and editing manuscripts, 2015-2016 (completed). Manuscript published in Justice Quarterly. NSF-funded project training of doctoral students at the University of Maryland (Lisa Pierotte, Mandi Martinez, Meghan Kozlowski, and Shradha Sahani) who co-authored a recent paper (Pierotte, Xie, and Baumer, 2018) and/or are currently working on different important extensions of the research, 2016-present (ongoing).Advising: Other than Directed ResearchUndergraduateMentor for the President Barack Obama Scholars program, Arizona State University 2014 (number of students: 1)2013 (number of students: 2)2012 (number of students: 1)2011 (number of students: 1)2010 (number of students: 2)2009 (number of students: 1)Master’sFaculty Advisor for Master’s students (University of Maryland): 2019 (number of students: 1)2018 (number of students: 2)2017 (number of students: 2)2016 (number of students: 3)2015 (number of students: 2)Faculty Advisor for Master’s students (Arizona State University): 2014 (number of students: 1)2013 (number of students: 1) 2012 (number of students: 1) 2011 (number of students: 2) 2010 (number of students: 3)2009 (number of students: 12) 2008 (number of students: 1)DoctoralFaculty Advisor for Doctoral students (University of Maryland): 2019 (number of students: 3)2018 (number of students: 2)2017 (number of students: 2)2016 (number of students: 1)Doctoral Supervisory Committee (Arizona State University): Eryn O’Neal (2013-2014)Amanda Martinez (2013-2014)Mercedes Valadez (2010-2012)Danielle M. Romain (2011)Steven Doty (2011)Brian Eisentraut (2009)Advising team for doctoral students (Arizona State University): Amanda Martinez (2012-2013) Laura Owen (2012-2013)Marcus Galeste (2010)Rodger Benefiel (2009)Philip Mulvey (2008)Professional and Extension EducationWorkshopsOrganized student workshop – “Writing Approaches,” School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, February 2012. Organized student workshop – “Teaching Research Methods, Statistics, and Large Classes,” School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, April 2011 and April anized student workshop – “Preparing for Comprehensive Exams,” School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University, April 2010.Crime Mapping Workshops for Operation IMPACT Law Enforcement Officials, Teaching Assistant, University at Albany and New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services (DCJS) - Advanced Course, February 2006- Intermediate Course, January 2006- Introduction Course, June 2005Guest Lectures Invited lecture on “What Do Students Expect from Instructors,” Graduate College Teaching Assistant Orientation, Arizona State University, August 2011.Other Teaching ActivitiesTeaching workshops attended: Training session on TurningPoint Cloud, January 2016BSOS Teaching Workshop for new faculty, January and Spring 2015Criminal Justice and Geographic Information Systems, Co-instructor (with Piyusha Singh), University at Albany, Fall 2005Introduction to Statistics in Criminal Justice, Teaching Assistant, University at Albany, Fall 2001Service and OutreachEditorships, Editorial Boards, and Reviewing ActivitiesEditorships2017-2019Associate Editor, Journal of Research in Crime and DelinquencyEditorial Boards2012-presentEditorial Board member, Criminology2019-present Editorial Board member, Justice Quarterly2019-present Editorial Board member, Criminal Justice ReviewReviewing Activities for JournalsCriminology, Justice Quarterly, Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, Journal of Quantitative Criminology, Law and Society Review, Criminal Justice and Behavior, Homicide Studies, Journal of Crime and Justice, Journal of Developmental and Life-Course Criminology,Policing: An International Journal of Police Strategies and Management, Asian Journal of Criminology, Justice Research and Policy, Psychology of Violence, Sage Open, Terrorism and Political Violence, Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Journal of Family Violence, International Journal of Conflict and Violence,Feminist Criminology,Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology,Social Forces, American Sociological Review, Social Problems, Rural Sociology, International Sociology, Journal of Royal Statistical Society Series A, American Journal of Public Health, European Journal of Law and Economics, International Journal of Applied Geospatial Research, Public Health,Public Opinion QuarterlyReviewing Activities for Agencies and FoundationsIsrael Science Foundation. Invited grant proposal reviewer, 2019.European Research Council. Invited peer reviewer, 2017. National Science Foundation. Invited grant proposal reviewer, 2016.University of Macau, Multi-Year Research Grant (MYRG), invited grant proposal reviewer, 2014.National Research Council (United States). Invited peer reviewer, 2013National Research Council. 2014. Estimating the Incidence of Rape and Sexual Assault: Panel on Measuring Rape and Sexual Assaults in Bureau of Justice Statistics Household Surveys. Candace Kruttschnitt, William D. Kalsbeek, and Carol C. House, Editors. Committee on National Statistics, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. Science Foundation, Law and Social Science Advisory Panel for Doctoral Dissertation Improvement Grant Proposals, invited member, 2011.National Science Foundation. Invited grant proposal reviewer, 2010.Brainstorming Participant, meeting on The Development of a Special Supplement to the National Crime Victimization Survey on the Crime of Stalking, organized by the Bureau of Justice Statistics and the Office on Violence Against Women. Washington, DC, July mittees, Professional & Campus ServiceCampus Service – Department Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Maryland: Director of Graduate Studies, 2018–present Admissions Committee, 2015–present (Chair, 2018-present)Awards Committee, 2015–present (Chair, 2018-present)Department Human Subject/IRB Liaison, 2014–presentAd Hoc Graduate Affairs Committee (Chair), 2018Internal Review Committee for Professional Track Faculty, 2017Appointment, Promotion and Tenure (APT) Committee, 2014, 2016, 2018-presentStatistical Advisory Committee, 2015–presentTheory Comprehensive Exam Committee, 2014–present (Chair, 2016)Faculty Search Committee, 2014–presentMerit Pay Committee, 2014–presentSchool of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Arizona State University: Graduate Committee, 2013-2014Promotion and Tenure Committee, 2013-2014 Comprehensive Exams Committee, 2013-2014 Executive Committee, 2012-2013 Undergraduate Committee, 2012-2013 Faculty Recruitment Committee, 2011-2012 Comprehensive Exams Committee, 2010-2012 Scholarship Committee, 2009-2011 Tenure and Promotion Committee, 2008 Campus Service – CollegeCollege of Behavioral and Social Sciences (BSOS), University of MarylandChair, BSOS Center Review Committee, START Center Review, 2019-2020Review Committee for the Charles A. Caramello Distinguished Dissertation Award, BSOS, 2016-2017College of Public Programs (COPP), Arizona State UniversityMember, COPP Neighborhoods and Neighborhood Effects Committee, the neighborhood change initiative working group, Arizona State University, 2012Judge for the 2010 COPP Undergraduate Research Poster Competition, Arizona State University, 2010 Campus Service – University University of MarylandThe Graduate Council, elected member, 2018-presentWylie Summer Research Fellowship Committee, 2016-2017Arizona State UniversityASU Undergraduate Standards Committee, 2013-2014ASU library development project, with Lisa Kammerlocher, Cassia Spohn and Scott Decker, 2008-2009Offices and Committee Memberships Held in Professional OrganizationsAmerican Society of Criminology (ASC):2019-2020ASC 2020 Program Committee, Victimization (Area Chair)2019 ASC Division of Victimology, the Larry J. Siegel Graduate Fellowship Award Committee2018ASC Nominations Committee2017ASC Division of Victimology Awards Committee 2015-2016ASC Collaborative Research Initiative Committee2014-2015ASC Cavan Young Scholar Award Committee2013-2014ASC Gene Carte Student Paper Awards Committee2013-2014ASC 2014 Program Committee, the Methods Workshops Committee2012-2013ASC 2013 Program Committee, Victimization Patterns and Trends (Area Chair)2011-2012 ASC Division of International Criminology, the Adler Distinguished Scholar Award Committee (elected officer)2008 ASC 2008 Program Committee, Criminal Victimization/Theories of Victimization (Area Chair)Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS):2015-2017ACJS 2017 Program Committee, Quantitative Methods (Area Chair)2013-2014ACJS International Section, Outstanding Book Award CommitteeThe Association of Chinese Criminology and Criminal Justice in the United States:2018-presentAd Hoc Fundraising Committee2013-2014 Outstanding Student Paper Award Committee (Chair)2012-2014Elected board memberLeadership Roles in Meetings and Conferences2019 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Investigating victimization and offending patterns using the National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)2018 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Violent Victimization and Policy Responses: Evidence from the US and UK.2015 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Research Initiatives Using the NCVS.2013 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Crime Trends and Patterns: Findings from 40 years of NCVS.2013 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Crime and Crime Control in China.2011 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Success and Failure of Policies to Assist Victims.2010 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Victim Advocacy and Protection.2008 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Race and Victimization.2007 ASC Conference Panel Chair, Behavioral Responses to Victimization. ................
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