Marianne Ring

 MarianneK. Ring

Marianne K. Ring

  • Courses3
  • Reviews4

Biography

Governors State University - Criminal Justice


Resume

  • 2018

    Call Record Analysis

    Level 2 - GeoTime

    Uncharted Software

    Call Record Analysis

    Level 1 - GeoTime

    Geographic Information Systems

  • 2012

    Bachelor of Science (B.S.)

    Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Administration

    Southeast Missouri State University

    University of Illinois at Chicago

    Ph.D. (a.b.d.)

    Assisted students in the undergraduate Criminal Justice Society

    Attended and presented at professional conferences in the U.S. and Canada

    Assisted in grant writing

    Joint authorship on published policing paper

    Criminology and Law & Society

    Research assistant at the Institute for Public Safety Partnerships and the Center for Research in Law & Justice.

    The University of Memphis

    Master of Arts (M.A.)

    Research assistant for Memphis Area Neighborhood Watch.

    Criminology & Criminal Justice

    Graduate Certificate

    Geographic Information Systems

    Northeastern Illinois University

  • 2003

    Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago

    University of Illinois at Chicago

    Governors State University

    City of Evanston

    Chicago

    IL

    Project Manager

    Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago

    Evanston

    IL

    Collect

    analyze and develop intelligence and strategic reports for command staff at the Evanston Police Department. Use a variety of analytic software

    including ArcMap

    Microsoft Excel

    and Crystal Reports. Network with police officers

    corrections personnel

    and other persons involved in the criminal justice system throughout the state of Illinois. Is the Evanston Police Department's manager for ViCAP (FBI's Violent Criminal Apprehension Program).

    Management Analyst - Crime Analyst

    City of Evanston

    Chicago

    IL

    Developed a core course: policing and society.

    Adjunct Faculty

    University of Illinois at Chicago

    Evanston

    Illinois

    Worked with the command staff on day-to-day crime analysis\nProvided crime maps and analysis for weekly deployment meeting\nLiaised with area police departments

    sharing crime information\nWorked with the community on crime prevention efforts

    Crime Analyst

    City of Evanston

    University Park

    IL

    Developed both core and elective courses. Instructed and developed online courses. Mentored students in seeking internship and employment opportunities.

    Adjunct Faculty

    Governors State University

    Evanston

    Illinois

    Provided information on current crime analysis trends and the utility of crime analysis in modern policing. Assisted in developing a criminal intelligence unit. Provided command staff with easy to use administrative forms.

    Crime Analyst - Consultant

    City of Evanston

    Vice President of Administration (2015-current)

    Vice President

    Illinois Association of Crime Analysts

    member

    International Association of Crime Analysts

  • Represent parents on the preschool board. Assist in fundraising efforts.

    St. Gregory's Preschool

    Data Analysis

    Policy

    Public Administration

    Leadership

    Government

    Crime Prevention

    Grant Writing

    Homeland Security

    Proposal Writing

    Public Safety

    Crime Analysis

    Police

    Training

    Enforcement

    Policy Analysis

    Public Speaking

    Community Outreach

    Criminal Justice

    Local Government

    Report Writing

    Attitudes Toward the Police: The Effects of Direct and Vicarious Experience

    Darnell Hawkins

    Sandra K. Costello

    Researchers have emphasized the importance of direct encounters with the police as a determinant of attitudes toward the police

    yet cross-sectional studies allow for limited causal inference. This study includes the measurement of attitudes before and after encounters with the police among African American

    Hispanic

    and White residents of Chicago. Contrary to previous research

    direct contact with the police during the past year is not enough to change attitudes

    but vicarious experience (i.e.

    learning that someone else has had a good or bad encounter with the police) does influence attitudes in a predictable manner. Also

    residents’ initial attitudes about the police play a critical role in shaping their judgments of subsequent direct and indirect experiences as well as their future attitudes. The findings are discussed in terms of stereotypes about the police that are resistant to change.

    Attitudes Toward the Police: The Effects of Direct and Vicarious Experience

    Marianne

    Ring

online

CJUS 353002

5(1)

online

CJUS 4100

5(1)

online

CJUS 4000

4.5(2)