93-10-19 Faculty Expertise in the Youth Violence Project

Faculty Expertise in the Youth Violence Project

     Among the nationally recognized faculty teaching in the Youth Violence
Project are:

Alan C. Brantley, supervisory special agent, Behavioral Science Services
Unit, Federal Bureau of
Investigation
-- Recognized for his research, publications and experience with violent
youth, he regularly
consults with public school systems across the United States.  He serves as
an instructor at the
FBI Academy in Quantico, Va.:
(703) 640-1214

Dewey G. Cornell, associate professor of education, University of Virginia
--  Co-author of Juvenile Homicide, the clinical psychologist has received
funding from the
Guggenheim Foundation to research juvenile homicide and violent behavior in
youth; he is also
developing and field-testing a procedure for assessing violent behavior:
(804) 924-0793, office 

Harry Thomas "Bud" Evans, special agent, Norfolk Office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation
-- Currently he teaches defensive tactics, crisis management and stress
management.  Prior to
entering the FBI, he was a teacher and coach in grades K-12:
(804) 623-3111

William M. Harris Sr., a professor of city planning, University of Virginia
-- Author and researcher on urban housing authorities and local governments,
he is known for
his futurist discussions of schools' roles in the 21 century:
(804) 924-6450, office, (804) 295-6064, home

Courtland C. Lee, associate professor of education, University of Virginia
-- Author of Multicultural Issues in Counseling:  New Approaches to
Diversity, he researches ethnic
differences in school settings:
(804) 924-3119
     
Lewis Nicholson, director, criminal justice studies, Christopher Newport
University
-- Among the topics he is researching are African-American studies, crime and
delinquency:
(804) 594-7097

Peter Sheras, associate professor of education, University of Virginia
-- Author of a chapter on "Suicide in Adolescence" in leading handbook on
child psychology, the
clinical psychologist researches family stress, adolescent development,
children and divorce: 
(804) 924-0795, office, (804) 973-5536, home

Aline M. Stomfay-Stitz, associate professor of education, Christopher Newport
University, 
-- Internationally recognized as a peace researcher, she designs curriculum
and conducts
research on nonviolence and conflict resolution:
(804) 594-7069

                                                     October 1993
Faculty Expertise in the Youth Violence Project

     Among the nationally recognized faculty teaching in the Youth Violence
Project are:

Alan C. Brantley, supervisory special agent, Behavioral Science Services
Unit, Federal Bureau of
Investigation
-- Recognized for his research, publications and experience with violent
youth, he regularly
consults with public school systems across the United States.  He serves as
an instructor at the
FBI Academy in Quantico, Va.:
(703) 640-1214

Dewey G. Cornell, associate professor of education, University of Virginia
--  Co-author of Juvenile Homicide, the clinical psychologist has received
funding from the
Guggenheim Foundation to research juvenile homicide and violent behavior in
youth; he is also
developing and field-testing a procedure for assessing violent behavior:
(804) 924-0793, office 

Harry Thomas "Bud" Evans, special agent, Norfolk Office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation
-- Currently he teaches defensive tactics, crisis management and stress
management.  Prior to
entering the FBI, he was a teacher and coach in grades K-12:
(804) 623-3111

William M. Harris Sr., a professor of city planning, University of Virginia
-- Author and researcher on urban housing authorities and local governments,
he is known for
his futurist discussions of schools' roles in the 21 century:
(804) 924-6450, office, (804) 295-6064, home

Courtland C. Lee, associate professor of education, University of Virginia
-- Author of Multicultural Issues in Counseling:  New Approaches to
Diversity, he researches ethnic
differences in school settings:
(804) 924-3119
     
Lewis Nicholson, director, criminal justice studies, Christopher Newport
University
-- Among the topics he is researching are African-American studies, crime and
delinquency:
(804) 594-7097

Peter Sheras, associate professor of education, University of Virginia
-- Author of a chapter on "Suicide in Adolescence" in leading handbook on
child psychology, the
clinical psychologist researches family stress, adolescent development,
children and divorce: 
(804) 924-0795, office, (804) 973-5536, home

Aline M. Stomfay-Stitz, associate professor of education, Christopher Newport
University, 
-- Internationally recognized as a peace researcher, she designs curriculum
and conducts
research on nonviolence and conflict resolution:
(804) 594-7069

                                                     October 1993

 
Karen Castle, Office Services Specialist, University News Office
P.O. Box 9018, Booker House, Charlottesville, VA  22906
(804) 924-7116, kac@virginia.edu

[Submitted by: Karen A. Castle  (kac@uva.pcmail.virginia.edu)
               Tue, 19 Oct 93 10:01:59 EDT]