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AMY FARRELL, PH.D.School of Criminology and Criminal JusticeCollege of Social Science and HumanitiesNortheastern UniversityBoston, MA 02115Phone: (617) 373-7439am.farrell@neu.eduEDUCATIONPh.D.M.S.B.A.Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts, May 2001, Law, Policyand Society ProgramDissertation Title: Measuring the Influence of Gender and Family Status onDownward Departures in Federal Criminal Sentences, Nicole Rafter, Chair.University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware, 1997, SociologyBeloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin, 1995, Government and SociologyPhi Beta Kappa, Highest DistinctionEMPLOYMENT HISTORY2008 – Present Assistant Professor, School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, College ofSocial Science and Humanities, Northeastern University.2002-2008 Associate Director, Institute on Race and Justice, Northeastern University.2002-2008 Principal Research Scientist and Instructor, Northeastern University, Collegeof Criminal Justice.2001-2002 Post-Doctoral Researcher/Research Coordinator, Northeastern University,Institute on Race and Justice.1999-2001 Senior Research Associate, Northeastern University, Center for CriminalJustice Policy Research.1995-1997 Research Assistant to Dr. Ruth Horowitz, University of Delaware.SCHOLARSHIP/RESEARCHBooksGivleber, Daniel and Amy Farrell.2012. Not Guilty: Are the Acquitted Innocent? New York: New York University Press.1

Givelber, Daniel and Amy Farrell2008. Judges and juries: The defense case and differences in acquittal rates. Law and SocialInquiry, 33: 31-52.Cronin, Shea, Jack McDevitt, Amy Farrell and James Nolan2007. Bias crime reporting: Organizational responses to ambiguity, uncertainty andinfrequency in eight police departments. American Behavioral Scientist, 51: 213-231.Farrell, Amy2004. Measuring judicial and prosecutorial discretion: Sex and race disparities in departuresfrom the federal sentencing guidelines. Justice Research and Policy, 6: 45-78.Nolan, James, Jack McDevitt, Shea Cronin and Amy Farrell2003. Learning to see hate crimes: A framework for understanding and clarifying ambiguitiesin bias crime classification. Criminal Justice Studies, 17:91-105.Farrell, Amy and Jack McDevitt2002. Moving police and community dialogues forward through data collection task forces.Police Quarterly 5: 359-379Buerger, Michael and Amy Farrell2002. The evidence of racial profiling: Interpreting documented and unofficial sources. PoliceQuarterly 5: 272-305.Farrell, Amy2001. Distinguishing among the ‘unhappys’: The influence of cultural gender norms onjudicial decisions to grant family ties departures. Federal Sentencing Reporter, 13: 268-274.Farrell, Amy2000. Women, crime and drugs: Testing the effect of therapeutic community participationand social support. Women and Criminal Justice, 11: 21-48.Non-Refereed Articles, Essays and Book ReviewsFarrell, Amy, Geoff Ward.2011. Examining District Variation in Sentencing in the Post-Booker Period. FederalSentencing Reporter, 23: 318-325.Farrell, Amy, Geoff Ward and Danielle Rousseau2010. Intersections of gender and race in federal sentencing: Examining court contexts andthe effects of representative court authorities. Journal of Gender, Race and Justice, 14: xx-xx.Farrell, Amy, Jack McDevitt and Stephanie Fahy2008. Understanding law enforcement responses to human trafficking. Law EnforcementExecutive Forum, 8: 1-18.Farrell, Amy and Danielle Rousseau3

2005. Discrimination. In Jack Greene (ed.), Encyclopedia of Police Science. New York:Routledge.Farrell, Amy2002. Discretionary justice. In David Levinson (ed.), Encyclopedia of Crime and Punishment.Great Barrington, MA: Berkshire Reference Works.Farrell, Amy2000. Prisoner’s rights. In Nicole Rafter (ed.), Encyclopedia of Women and Crime. Phoenix, AZ:Orynx Press.Farrell, Amy2000. Police administrators. In Nicole Rafter (ed.) Encyclopedia of Women and Crime. Phoenix,AZ: Orynx Press.Farrell, Amy1998. Women and the legal profession. In Elenor Amico (ed.), Reader’s Guide to Women’sStudies. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn Press.Amy Farrell and Nicole Rafter1997. Book Review, Anne M. Butler, Gendered Justice in the American West: WomenPrisoners in Men 's Penitentiaries. Left History. 5: 116-118.Amy Farrell and Ruth Horowitz1997. Book Review, In Search of Respect: Selling Crack in El Barrio. Gender and Society, 11:134-136Book ChaptersFarrell, Amy2011. Improving Law Enforcement Identification and Response to Human Trafficking. InWinterdyk, John, Benjamin Perrin and Philip Reichel (eds.) Human Trafficking: Exploring theInternational Nature, Concerns and Complexities. New York: Taylor and Francis, 181-207.Farrell, Amy2009. State and local law enforcement responses to human trafficking: Explaining why sofew trafficking cases are identified in the U.S. In William F. McDonald (ed.), Immigration,Crime and Justice. Emerald Group Publishing, 243-259.Farrell, Amy and Jack McDevitt2008. Enhancing the collection and standardization of human trafficking data: Examplesfrom data collection in the United States, in International Organziation of Migration, HumanTrafficking: New Directions for Research, Geneva: International Organization of Migration, 15-27.Farrell, Amy and Donna Bishop2008. Race, ethnicity and sentencing. In E. Britt Patterson and Kristina Childs (eds.), RacialDivide: Race, Ethnicity and Criminal Justice. Monsey, NY: Criminal Justice Press, 83-109.4

Marshall, Ineke and Amy Farrell2008. Racist victimization of ethnic groups and racial minorities in the U.S. In JohnWinterdyk and Georgios Antonopoulus (eds). Racial Victimization: International Reflections andPerspectives. Hampshire, England: Ashgate Press, 185-209.Farrell, Amy.2007. State human trafficking legislation. Mobilizing Every Resource: State Responses to HumanTrafficking. Princeton, NJ: Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, 17-35.McDevitt, Jack, Amy Farrell, Danielle Rousseau and Russell Wolff2007. Hate crimes: Characteristics of incidents, victims and offenders. In Robert Davis (ed.),Victims of Crime, 3 rd Edition. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 134-145.Farrell, Amy and Deborah Ramirez2001. Victims of racial profiling. In Jack McDevitt and Judith Sgarzi (eds.), Victimology.Upper Saddle Rivers, NJ: Prentice Hall, 205-218.Published Monographs, Final Reports or Other PublicationsFarrell, Amy, Jack McDevitt, Stephanie Fahy, Colleen Owen and William Adams.2011. Supplemental Prosecution and Adjudication Information from HTRS Sites, report submitted tothe Bureau of Justice Statistics, June 2011.Farrell, Amy2010. Human Trafficking, Oxford Bibliographies Online, Criminology.Alderden, Megan and Amy Farrell2010. The Diversification of Police Departments, National Police Research Platform. Availableonline at: http://uicclj.squarespace.com/Farrell, Amy, Jack McDevitt, Noam Perry, Stephanie Fahy, Kate Chamberlain, William Adams,Colleen Owens, Meredith Dank, Michael Shively, Ryan Kling and Kristin Wheeler2009. Review of Existing Estimates of Victims of Human Trafficking in the United States andRecommendations for Improving Research and Measurement of Human Trafficking, submitted toHumanity United, September 2009.Farrell, Amy, Jack McDevitt and Stephanie Fahy2008. Understanding and Improving Local Law Enforcement Response to Human Trafficking, U.S.Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice, NCJRS Study Number 222752.Available online at: http://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/grants/222752.pdfFarrell, Amy and Jack McDevitt2008. Massachusetts Traffic Stop Benchmark Analysis, submitted to the Executive Office ofPublic Safety and Security, June 2008.McDevitt, Jack, Amy Farrell and Russell Wolff5

2008. COPS Evaluation Brief No. 1: Promoting Cooperative Strategies to Reduce Racial Profiling. U.S.Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services: Washington D.C.,September 2008. Available online at:http://www.cops.usdoj.gov/files/RIC/Publications/e08086157.pdfMcDevitt, Jack, Amy Farrell and Russell Wolff2008. COPS Evaluation Brief No. 3: Creating a Culture of Integrity. U.S. Department of Justice,Office of Community Oriented Policing Services: Washington D.C., September 2008.Available online at:http://www.cops.usdoj.gov/files/RIC/Publications/e09082171Integrity.pdfDecker, Scott, Timothy Bynum, Jack McDevitt, Amy Farrell and Sean Varano2008. Street Outreach Workers: Best Practices and Lessons Learned. Innovative Practices from the CharlesE. Shannon Jr. Community Safety Initiative Series. Submitted to the Massachusetts ExecutiveOffice of Public Safety and Security: Boston, Massachusetts.Farrell, Amy, Jana Rumminger and Jack McDevitt2005. New Challenges in Confronting Racial Profiling in the 21 st Century: Learning from Research andPractice. Submitted to the Gideon Project of the Open Society Foundation, SorosFoundation, October 2005. Available online at:http://www.racialprofilinganalysis.neu.edu/IRJ_docs/Report_NewChallenges21.pdfLamberth, Jerry Clayton, John Lamberth, Amy Farrell and Jack McDevitt2005. Practitioners Guide for Addressing Racial Profiling. Submitted to the Gideon Project of theOpen Society Foundation, Soros Foundation, April 2005. Available online at:http://www.lamberthconsulting.com/about-racial profiling/documents/Report_PractitionersGuide.pdfMcDevitt, Jack, Amy Farrell, Carsten Andresen and Lisa Bailey2005. Enhancing Civilian Participation in the Review of Complaints and Use of Force in the Boston PoliceDepartment, Submitted to the Boston Police Department and the City of Boston, December2005.Farrell, Amy and Jack McDevitt2005. Quarterly Reports on Rhode Island Traffic Stop Data, 1 st -4 th Quarters, Submitted to the RhodeIsland Justice Commission, March 2005, June 2005, September 2005 and December 2005.Available online at: http://www.rijustice.ri.gov/juvenile/statistics/index.phpFarrell, Amy, Jack McDevitt, Carsten Andrsen, Lisa Bailey and Erica Pierce2004. Massachusetts Racial and Gender Profiling Final Report, Submitted to the Executive Officeof Public Safety, May 2004. Available online at:http://www.mass.gov/Eeops/docs/eops/Racial_and_Gender_Profiling_Study.pdfFarrell, Amy, Jack McDevitt, Shea Cronin and Erica Pierce.2003. Traffic Stop Statistics Act: Final Report. Submitted to the Attorney General of RhodeIsland, June 2003. Available online at:http://www.riag.ri.gov/documents/reports/traffic/final.pdf6

McDevitt, Jack, Shea Cronin, Jennifer Balboni, Amy Farrell, James Nolan, Joan Weiss2003. Bridging the Information Disconnect in National Bias Crime Reporting. Submitted to the U.S.Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics, March 2003. Available online at:http://web.archive.org/web/20060906031330/http://www.cj.neu.edu/pdf/final_report_post_BJS_III.pdfFarrell, Amy; Jack McDevitt and Deborah Ramirez.2002. Providence Police Department Data Monitoring, Submitted to the Rhode Island DistrictCourt, August 2002.Ramirez, Deborah, Jack McDevitt and Amy Farrell.2000. A Resource Guide on Racial Profiling Data Collection Systems: Promising Practices and LessonsLearned. Submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance,December 2000, NCJRS Study Number 184768. Available online at:http://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/bja/184768.pdfMcDevitt, Jack and Amy Farrell.2000. Evaluation of Seattle Police Department Citation Data, 1998-1998. Submitted to the CityCouncil of Seattle, August 2000.Editorial Work2010-2011 Editorial Board, Journal of Human TraffickingAd Hoc ReviewerLaw and Society Review, Criminology, Crime and Delinquency, Social Problems, Journalof Criminal Justice, Violence Against Women, Justice Quarterly, Law and SocialInquiry, New York University Press, National Institute of Justice, Office ofCommunity Oriented Policing Services.Expert TestimonyFarrell, Amy.2007. Expert Witness, U.S. House Judiciary Committee Hearings on the William WilberforceHuman Trafficking Victimization Reauthorization Act, October 31, 2007. Available onlineat: http://judiciary.house.gov/hearings/pdf/Farrell071031.pdfNational Conference PresentationsFarrell, Amy and Jack McDevitt.2011. Identifying challenges to improve the investigation and prosecution of state and localhuman trafficking cases. American Society of Criminology, Washington D.C. November 17,2011.Farrell, Amy.2011. Explaining District Variation in Sentencing in the Post-Booker Period. Federalcriminal cases in the post-Booker era: Process vs. Outcomes, University of California-Irvine,Irvine, CA, February 25, 2011. (invited paper).7

Farrell, Amy, Shea Cronin and Jack McDevitt2010. Innovation in Law enforcement Responses to New Crimes: The Case of HumanTrafficking. American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: San Francisco, California,November 2010.Alderden, Megan and Amy Farrell2010. The Effects of Racial and Gender Diversity and Workforce Integration in PoliceEnvironments. American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: San Francisco,California, November 2010.Torchiana, Devon and Amy Farrell2010. Gender Differences in the Effects of Low Self-esteem on the Delinquent Behaviorsof Adolescents. American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: San Francisco,California, November 2010.Farrell, Amy2010. Law Enforcement Identification and Response to Human Trafficking, Bureau ofJustice Statistics/ Justice Research Statistics Association Annual Meeting: Portland, Maine,October, 2010.Farrell, Amy2010. Law Enforcement’s Response to Human Trafficking: Assessing Strengths and Gaps.National Institute of Justice, Annual Conference: Arlington, Virginia, June 2010.Farrell, Amy2010. Identifying Task Force Promising Practices, United States Department of Justice,National Conference on Human Trafficking: Washington D.C., May 2010.Perry, Noam, Amy Farrell, Vanessa Bouche, V. and Wittmer, D.2010. Indicators of Successful Enforcement and Implementation of Anti-human TraffickingState Policies in the United States. Law and Society Association Annual Meeting: Chicago,Illinois, May 2010.Farrell, Amy2009. Predicting Police Perceptions about the Prevalence and Risk of Human Trafficking inLocal Communities.” American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Philadelphia,Pennsylvania, November 2009.Fahey, Stephanie and Amy Farrell2009. Measuring and Understanding the Framing of the Human Trafficking Problem in theUnited States. American Society of Criminology: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, November2009.Farrell, Amy2009. Understanding the Determinants of Police Identification of Human Trafficking Cases.Presentation for the First Annual Interdisciplinary Conference on Human Trafficking:Lincoln, Nebraska, October 2009 (prepared paper).8

2008. Representation Among Federal Court Workers: The Effect of Black WorkforceRepresentation on Sentencing. American Sociological Association Annual Meeting: Boston,Massachusetts, August 2008.Farrell, Amy and Jack McDevitt2008. Enhancing the Collection and Standardization of Human Trafficking Data: Examplesfrom Data Collection Efforts in the United States. UN-Global Initiative to Fight HumanTrafficking: Cairo, Egypt, January 2008 (prepared paper).Farrell, Amy2007. Local Law Enforcement Responses to Human Trafficking: Evidence from theNational Survey” American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Atlanta, Georgia,November 2007.Farrell, Amy2007. Understanding and Improving Law Enforcement Responses to Human Trafficking:Findings from the National Study. National Institute of Justice Annual Meeting:Washington, D.C., July 2007.McDevitt, Jack and Amy Farrell2007. Collecting data on Law Enforcement Responses to Human Trafficking. TechnicalConsultation on Forced Labor Indicators, Data Collection and National Estimates,International Labor Organization: Geneva, Switzerland, December 2006.Farrell, Amy2006. State Human Trafficking Legislation. Marshalling Every Resource, Woodrow WilsonSchool of Public Affairs, Princeton University: Princeton, New Jersey, December 2006(prepared paper).Farrell, Amy,2006. Measuring and Improving Law Enforcement Responses to Human Trafficking.American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Los Angeles, California, November 2006.Farrell, Amy2005. Using Traffic Stop Data to Address Issues of Racial Profiling and Improve OfficerAccountability. American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Toronto, Canada,November 2005.Farrell, Amy, Sean Varano and Jeb Booth2005. Social Control and Violence: Testing the Relationship Between Perceptions andSchool Related Violence. American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Toronto,Canada, November 2005.Farrell, Amy, and Carsten Andrsen2005. Variations in Traffic Enforcement: An Analysis of Citation and Warning Patterns.American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Toronto, Canada, November 2005.Farrell, Amy10

2004. Racial Profiling Data Collection Resource Center: Using Web Tools to AccessInformation on Data Collection and Analysis. American Society of Criminology AnnualMeeting: Nashville, Tennessee, November 2004.Farrell, Amy2003. Regional and Circuit Court Differences in Decisions to Grant Departures From theSentencing Guidelines. American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Denver,Colorado, November 2003.Farrell, Amy, Erica Pierce and Shea Cronin2003. Modified Census Benchmarking for Traffic Stop Statistics Analysis. American Societyof Criminology Annual Meeting: Denver, Colorado, November 2003.Cronin, Shea, Amy Farrell and Jack McDevitt2003. Assessing Police Officers Decision to Search a Vehicle: Analysis of Data From theRhode Island Traffic Stops Statistics Act. American Society of Criminology AnnualMeeting: Denver, Colorado, 2003.Farrell, Amy, Jack McDevitt and Shea Cronin.2002. The Challenge of Determining Benchmarks for Racial Profiling Analysis: ModelingState Highway Patrol Activity in Rhode Island, American Society of Criminology AnnualMeeting: Chicago, Illinois, November 2002.McDevitt, Jack and Amy Farrell2001. Data Collection as an Answer to Racial Profiling: A Process Analysis of Traffic StopData Collection in Rhode Island, American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: Atlanta,Georgia, November 2001.Farrell, Amy.2000. Race and Gender Differences in Downward Departures from the FederalSentencing Guidelines. American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting: San Francisco,California, November, 2000.Farrell, Amy.2000. Structural Definitions of the “Ordinary Family”: Gender, Race and Class Illusions in‘Extraordinary Family Circumstance’ Departures for Federal Sentences. AmericanSociological Association Annual Meeting: Washington D.C., August 2000.Farrell, Amy.1998. Women, Crime and Drugs: Testing the Effectiveness of Therapeutic CommunityParticipation. Annual Meeting of the Eastern Sociological Association: Philadelphia,Pennsylvania, 1998.Other Presentations (Regional/Local)Farrell, Amy.2011. Understanding the challenges to investigating and prosecuting human trafficking, CarrCenter for Human Rights, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, December 14, 2011.11

Farrell, Amy2010. Trends in Human Trafficking: Results from the National Law Enforcement Survey.Federal Bureau of Investigation, Civil Rights Division In-service Training, Boston,Massachusetts, October 2010.Farrell, Amy2010. Collecting Data on Human Trafficking: Strengths and Limitations of CurrentMethods. Human Trafficking Symposium, Center for Disease Control and Prevention:Atlanta, Georgia (invited presentation), September 2010.Farrell, Amy, Liana Pennington and Shea Cronin2010. Juror Perceptions of the Legitimacy of Legal Authorities and Decision-making inCriminal Cases, Northeastern University School of Criminology and Criminal JusticeColloquia Series: Boston, Massachusetts, September 2010.Farrell, Amy2010. Research on Human Trafficking: Thematic and Geographic Gaps, MacArthurFoundation: Chicago, Illinois, April 2010.Farrell, Amy2009 Intersections of Gender and Race in Federal Sentencing: Examining Court Contextsand the Effects of Representative Court Authorities. Northeastern University, College ofCriminal Justice Colloquia Series: Boston, Massachusetts, August 2009.Farrell, Amy2009. America’s Battle Against Human Trafficking. Presentation for the NortheasternUniversity Insight Lecture Series: Boston, Massachusetts, September 2009.Farrell, Amy, William Adams and Colleen Owens2009. The Human Trafficking Reporting System (HTRS) and National Human TraffickingStatistics. Trafficking Technical Assistance Training Center Regional Human TraffickingMeeting: Tampa, Florida, December 2009.Farrell, Amy.2008. Human Trafficking: What do we Know? Where do we Need to Know More?Massachusetts Human Trafficking Policy Summit: Boston, MA. June 2008.Farrell, Amy.2008. Human Trafficking Problem Framing, Law Policy and Society Seminar: Boston,Massachusetts, October, 2008.Ward, Geoff and Amy Farrell2007. The Significance of Federal Court Workgroup Racial Diversity to Disparity onSentence Outcomes. Racial Democracy, Crime and Justice and Justice Network Workshop,Ohio State University: Columbus, Ohio, July 2007.Farrell, Amy, Stephanie Fahy and Josh Brownstein12

2005. Presentation to the North Smithfield Police Command Staff, Traffic StopObservations Study: Final Reports for North Smithfield: North Smithfield, Rhode Island,October 2005.McDevitt, Jack and Amy Farrell2005. Illinois Regional Community Policing Institute, Preliminary Analysis of Traffic StopActivity: Chicago, Illinois, March 2005.Farrell, Amy and Jack McDevitt,2004. Racial Profiling and Motor Vehicle Stops. Flaschner Judicial Institute: Newton,Massachusetts, October 2004.Farell, Amy2004. Series of Talks at Police Executive Research Forum Workshop entitled By theNumbers: A Guide to Analyzing Race Data from Vehicle Stops. Talks included "GettingStarted with Data Collection," "Calculating a Driving Population Estimate" and "DrawingConclusions from the Data" Talks were presented on July 13-14, 2004 in Las Vegas, Nevadaand August 24-25, 2004 in Kansas City, Missouri.EXTERNAL GRANTS AND FUNDED RESEARCH PROJECTSUnderstanding the Organization, Operation and Victimization of Labor Trafficking in the UnitedStates (January 1, 2012-December 31, 2013), Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt, NationalInstitute of Justice, subcontract through Urban Institute ($198,651), Awarded October 2011.Enhancing National Human Trafficking Data, Supplemental Award (January 2012 – December2012). Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Grant # 2007-BJ-CX-K057 ($152,000), Awarded October 2011.Enhancing National Human Trafficking Data, Supplemental Award (October 2010 – December2011). Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Grant # 2007-BJ-CX-K057 ($187,495).Identifying Challenges to Improve the Investigation and Prosecution of State and Local HumanTrafficking Cases (January 1, 2010-October 31, 2011). Principal Investigator. National Institute ofJustice, Grant # 2009 IJ-CX-0015 ($507,000).Developing a Human Trafficking Reporting System: Technical Assistance for State and Local DataCollection on Human Trafficking Statistics (October 1, 2009 – September 30, 2011). Co-principalInvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Supplemental Award, Bureau of Justice Statistics, Grant # 2007-BJ-CX-K057 ($169,879).Review of Existing Estimates of Victims of Human Trafficking in the United States andRecommendations for Improving Research and Measurement of Human Trafficking (March 15,2009 – November 15, 2009). Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt. Humanity UnitedFoundation ($74,500).13

Developing a Human Trafficking Reporting System: Technical Assistance for State and Local DataCollection on Human Trafficking Statistics, Supplemental Award (January 2009 – January 2011). Coprincipalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Bureua of Justice Statistics, Grant # 2007-BJ-CX-K057($299,999)Developing a Human Trafficking Reporting System: Technical Assistance for State and Local DataCollection on Human Trafficking Statistics (October 2007 – December 2008). Co-principalInvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Bureau of Justice Statistics, Grant # 2007-BJ-CX-K057($490,448).The Contextual Significance of Courtroom Workgroup Racial Diversity to Criminal Case Outcomes(October 2006 – September 2007). Co-fellow with Geoff Ward. W.E.B. DuBois FellowshipProgram, National Institute of Justice, Grant # 2006-IJ-CX-0009 ($75,000).Creating Cultures of Integrity, Supplement (January 2006 – December 2006). Co-principalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, Lowell PoliceDepartment ($25,000).Shannon Community Safety Initiative Statewide Research Partnership, (January 2006 – March 2007).Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt. Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety,($170,000).Shannon Community Safety Initiative, Boston Evaluation (January 2006 – December 2006). Coprincipalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety($50,000).Understanding and Improving Law Enforcement Responses to Human Trafficking. (October 2005-December 2007). Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt and Nikos Passas. National Instituteof Justice, Grant # 2005-IJ-CX-0045 ($350,994).Massachusetts Racial Profiling Phase II (January 2005 – December 2006) Co-principal investigatorwith Jack McDevitt. Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety and Security ($149,000).Boston Foundation Community Safety Evaluation (January 2004-December 2005). Co-principalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt and Lisa Bailey. The Boston Foundation ($25,000).Racial Profiling Data Collection Web Based Resource Center, Supplement (October 2004 –September 2005). Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt. Bureau of Justice Assistance, Grant# 2001-DD-BX-0038 ($75,000).Creating Cultures of Integrity (October 2004 – September 2005). Co-principal Investigator with JackMcDevitt. Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, Lowell Police Department Year($100,000).Rhode Island Traffic Stop Statistics Analysis 2004-2005 (January 2004 – December 2005). Coprincipalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Rhode Island Justice Commission ($200,000).14

Boston Police Department, Police Integrity Evaluation (January 2004 – December 2004). Coprincipalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Bureau of Justice Assistance and Boston PoliceDepartment ($60,000).Massachusetts Traffic Stop Data Collection Technical Research Proposal (January 2002-May 2003).Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt. Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety($125,000).Racial Profiling Data Collection Web Based Resource Center (October 2002 – September 2003).Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt. Bureau of Justice Assistance, Grant # 2001-DD-BX-0038 ($50,000).Racial Profiling Data Collection Workshop: Best Practices (January 2002-December 2003). Coprincipalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt and Deborah Ramirez. Soros Foundation, Open Society($65,000).Providence Police Department, Providence Auditing Grant (May 2001 – December 2001). Coprincipalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt Providence Police Departure ($82,000).Institute for Race and Justice Research, Northeastern University (January 2001 – December 2003)Co-principal investigator with Jack McDevitt, Deborah Ramirez, Jack Levin, Gordana Rabrenovic,($750,000).Rhode Island Attorney General’s Office, Racial Profiling Project (May 2000 – April 2001). Coprincipalinvestigator with Jack McDevitt. Rhode Island Attorney General’s Office ( $129,000).The Paradoxes of Neutrality: Examining the Effects of Extraordinary Family CircumstancesDepartures on Federal Sentencing Outcomes (October 1999- September 2000). Principalinvestigator. National Institute of Justice Graduate Research Fellowship, Grant # 1999-IJ-CX-0064,($15,000).PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND AWARDSAmerican Society of CriminologyDivision on Women and CrimeNominated to the Division of Women on Crime’s New Scholar Award, 2008American Sociological AssociationLaw and Society Association15