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Graduate
Research Assistant |
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Jill
is engaged in a student initiated research project involving temporary
public art (specifically city sponsored fiberglass models) with the
intent of identifying ways to prevent theft and vandalism. In addition,
Jill provides assistance with data collection and management for the
PASSAGES evaluation project, P.A.C.T. and Chula Vista. She serves
as Team Leader to the Chula Vista Project, which is currently on hiatus
pending policy implementation by the city. Jill is also the assistant
editor for the Delinquent Coyote, the quarterly department newsletter.
Previously, Jill was the Team Leader for a project examining the impact
of street-level narcotics and prostitution on the area of Riverside
city on the community. Together with Jason Keith, this work was presented
at a regional professional conference. Jill completed her B.A.
in 2003 and has begun working on a M.A. Her graduate work thesis
is focused on art theft in which she is using Interpol data. She currently has a public art project that is funded
by a mini-grant. |
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Curriculum
Vita |
| Education |
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2003-Current |
California
State UniversitySan Bernardino, CA. Currently enrolled in
the Masters of Criminal Justice graduate program.
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2000-2002 |
California
State University San Bernardino, CA. B.A., Criminal Justice.
Graduated with departmental honors.
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1994-2000 |
Riverside
Community College Riverside, CA. Major in Administration of
Justice. Transferred to University
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| Current
Positions |
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2002-present |
Research
Assistant for the Center for Criminal Justice Research. Collection
of data, processing of data which includes inputting, developing
databases, and coding of the data. Analysis of data and literary
review. Write technical reports disseminating findings in
an effort to prepare for publication. Transcribing of interviews.
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