Wayne State University ProfessionalRecord— MARVIN ZALMANPage 1
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
Professional Record
Date Prepared: 2/24/2017
NAME: MARVIN ZALMAN
Soc. Sec.: available on request
Office: 2283 Fac/Admin Bldg.
(313) 577-6087
E-MAIL:
DEPARTMENT/COLLEGE: Criminal Justice/Liberal Arts & Sciences
RANK & DATE: Full Professor/August 1992
Appointed as Associate Professor with Tenure: August 25, 1980
DATE & PLACE OF BIRTH: 9 January 1942, Bronx, New YorkCITIZENSHIP: United States of America
EDUCATION:
High School:Lindenhurst H.S., Lindenhurst, N.Y.;Richmond Hill H.S., Richmond Hill N.Y., 1959
Baccalaureate:Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.,1963 (maj.: History)
Graduate: Brooklyn Law School, Brooklyn, N.Y., Ll.B. 1966 [J.D.1967]
State University of New York at Albany, M.A. 1971
State University of New York at Albany, Ph.D.1977
Dissertation: The Distribution of Power in Sentencing; Dissertation Committee Chair: Donald J. Newman
LICENSURE: New York Bar, 1966 (formally retired from practice under NY rules).
FACULTY APPOINTMENTS AT OTHER INSTITUTIONS:
Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria, Nigeria, Law Lecturer, 1967-1969
Michigan State University, Assistant Professor, 1971-1978
Michigan State University, Associate Professor, 1978-1980
Visiting Fellow, School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, 1996-1997
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS:
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences
American Society of Criminology
BIOGRAPHICAL CITATIONS:
Wayne State University Professional Record— MARVIN ZALMANPage 1
Who's Who In American Law, 2nd Edition, 1979
Who's Who in American Law, 1996, 9th Edition
Who's Who in American Law, 1998, 10th Edition
Who’s Who in American Law, 14th Edition, 2005-2006
Who’s Who in American Law, 15th Edition, 2007-2008
Who’s Who in American Education, 8th Edition, 2007-2008
Who's Who in the Midwest, 1982
Wayne State University Professional Record— MARVIN ZALMANPage 1
Who’s Who in America, 58th Edition, 2004
Who’s Who in America, 59th Edition, 2005
Who’s Who in America, 60th Edition, 2006
Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers, 2004, 8thEd.
Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers, 2005, 9thEd.
Who’s Who in The World, 24th Edition, 2007
2013 State University of New York, School of Criminal Justice, Distinguished Alumni Award and graduate student commencement speaker.
Signature: Marvin Zalman ______February 24, 2017
I. TEACHING
A. Years at Wayne State: Since 1980.
B. Years at Other Universities:
Ahmadu Bello University (Faculty of Law, Nigeria): Two (1967-1969)
Michigan State University (School of Criminal Justice): Nine (1971-1980)
C. COURSES TAUGHT AT WAYNE STATE IN LAST FIVE YEARS
1. UNDERGRADUATE
Politics and the Criminal Justice Process (CRJ/PS 3120)
Judicial Process (CRJ 3700)
Constitutional Criminal Procedure (CRJ 5710/ CRJ 4740)
Topics in Justice & Law: Wrongful Convictions (CRJ 5790/ HON 4210; Hon. 4280)
Previously taught: Criminal Law (CRJ 5720); Judicial Process (CRJ 4400) Political Crime, Political Trials (Hon 4210)
2. GRADUATE
Contemporary Criminal Justice (CRJ 7010)
Public Policy and Criminal Justice (CRJ 7200)
Special Topics: Wrongful Convictions (CRJ 7995)
DOCTORAL COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP
Alex Barfield, Peremptory Challenges: An Empirical Test of Perceived Bias in Jury Selection. Economics Department (successfully defended, Winter 2006)
Alec Thompson,Funding Trial Judge Elections, Study of Donors. Political Science Department. (successfullydefended, Winter 2003)
Gerald Cliff, Police Leadership Styles and Community Policing. Political Science Department. (successfully defended,2000-2003)
Danielle Soulliere, Media Presentations of Criminal Justice. Sociology Department. (successfully defended,1998-2001)
Joan Mars; Police Violence and Human Right in Guyana. Sociology Department (successfully defended,1995- 1996)
Political Science Department — G.M. Ross, Judicial Decisionmaking in Environmental Cases. (successfully defended,1994-1997)
Simon Payaslian, U.S. Foreign Aid and Human Rights Policy During the Reagan Administration: A Geopolitical Conceptualization of Human Rights Policy in a Global Perspective. Political Science Department (successfully defended,1991- 92).
Christine Stephens; Research and Statistic Utilization in Police Departments. Educational Research Department (successfully defended,1989-1990)
Sherry Blakey; The Reliance Upon Perceived Control for the Prediction of Outcome Acceptance Via Behavioral Compliance. Psychology Department. (successfully defended,1986-1990)
MASTER’S THESIS COMMITTEE DIRECTION (Criminal Justice):
LaBreona Stori-Turner Bland, Mass Incarceration in Detroit: A Historical Narrative(Completed Sp/Su 2016)
Laura Rubino, Recording of Custodial Interrogation: Policies and Practices(Completed Sp/Su 2016)
MASTER’S THESIS COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP (Criminal Justice):
James Gesitman – Topic: Police Response to Stalking (Completed Fall 2003)
Matthew Larson, Public Opinion and Wrongful Convictions (Completed Winter 2010)
MASTER'S ESSAY DIRECTION (Criminal Justice, recent / completed)
Andrew Eppich, Examining Cognitive Biases in Wrongful Conviction Narratives (in progress)
Ashley R. Werry – The Innocence Movement as a Social Movement [Completed Winter 2016]
Dragana Deric – Wrongful Convictions, Misidentification and the Cross-Race Effect [Completed SS 2015]
Lindsay Hamby – Land of the Fearful, Home of the Bound: Roots of American Mass Incorporation [Completed Winter 2015]
Nicole Wolf -- Indigent defense: A Comprehensive Overview of The Crisis and Review of Current Scholarship and Recommended Reform [Winter 2015]
Sheetal Saini (Jassal) – The Decline of the Death Penalty in the United States: The Role of Wrongful Convictions and Innocence [Completed Winter 2014]
Darren Johnson – What Role Does Race Play in Wrongful Conviction Cases: Are Blacks and Other Minorities More Likely To Be Wrongly Convicted Than Whites? [Completed Summer 2014]
Timothy Greer – The Lawyer’s Role in the Prisoner Reentry Process [Completed Fall 2013]
Charice Long – Hollywood Criminal, Famed Criminal, and Actual Criminal [completed, Winter 2013]
Mikyia Aaron – Psychology Effects of Wrongful Conviction [Completed Winter 2012]
Catherine Duch – Wrongful Convictions: Exonerations [completed: Winter 2011]
Sara Vaughn – An Examination of Eyewitness Identification in the Context of Wrongful Conviction: The Expert, the Witness, and the Investigation [completed: Winter 2011]
Kim Higgins – Racial Profiling in Criminal Justice [completed Spring/Summer 2009]
Angie Kiger – Child Sexual Abuse, Child Witnesses & Wrongful Conviction [Winter 2009]
Kellie Bauss – Predicting Arrests in Domestic Violence Incidents [Summer 2008]
Brian Miller – The Law & Practice of Police Automobile Pursuits [Fall 2008]
Lindsay O’Neill – Eyewitness Identification: The Illinois Field Test [Summer 2008]
Richard Troup, Police Interrogations, Miranda, and False Confessions [Winter 2007]
Andrea Bertholdy – Racial Discrimination in Sentencing [Summer 2006]
William Egle – America’s Correctional Crisis: Rehabilitating the System [Fall 2005]
Derrick Mohammad – Political Surveillance by American Law Enforcement [Fall 2004]
Ann M. Stacey – Improving Lineup Procedures Based on Psychological Research [Winter 2004]
Bridgette Burchette - Racism and Police Stops of Motorists: Fourth Amendment Implications [1998]
Delores Jones - The Evolution of Police Administration: Early Reformers to Modern Day Theorists [1998]
E. COURSE OR CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
Developed CRJ 7995 - Special Topics - Graduate Seminar in Wrongful Conviction (W. 2013)
Developed CRJ 5790 – Topics in Justice & Law: Wrongful Convictions (2003)
Developed HON 421 Political Crime, Political Trials
Developed CRJ 675 Administrative Law in Criminal Justice
Developed CRJ 701 Contemporary Criminal Justice
Developed PS 312 Politics and Criminal Justice
Developed CRJ 1700 Exploring Miranda v. Arizona: Historical, Legal, Empirical and Ethical Considerations [4] – First Year Seminar
F. COURSE MATERIALS
Developed Coursepack for PS 311 - Politics of Local Justice, Fall 1987
Developed Coursepack for Hon 421 - Political Crime, Political Trials, 1988
Developed Coursepack for PS 635 - Judicial Administration, Fall 1991.
HONORS THESIS DIRECTION
Olga Forshivska, The Supreme Court, Discourse Communities and Legal Interpretation [2015]
Kyle Johnson, The Supreme Court’s Analysis of Juvenile Mental Capacity in Death Penalty and Sentencing Cases [2015]
Veronica Topolewski – False Confessions and Wrongful Convictions [Winter 2010].
Natalie McKenzie – A Look at Eyewitness Identification Procedures and their Influence on Wrongful Convictions [2008]
Brian Lee – Warrantless surveillance, Electronic Surveillance and Data Mining [2008]
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH DIRECTION
Sarah Ferriby - Undergraduate Research Project mentor, Project: Analysis of State Appellate Defenders Office prisoner questionnaires regarding forensic testing at the Detroit crime laboratory, Faculty Award, $750 [2013]
II. RESEARCH
A. RESEARCH In Progress, Not Funded
(1) Continuous examination of wrongful convictions and the reform of the criminal justice system; articles, chapters and book on wrongful conviction and the criminal justice system .
(2) Continuous examination of constitutional criminal procedure; various issues in law and criminal justice.
B. FUNDED RESEARCH
1. A Long-range Projection of Michigan's Correctional Population (1987-1991)
Co-principal Investigator: Kenneth Chelst, Department of Operations Research, College of Engineering, WSU; Amount: $68,994; Funding Agency: Michigan Department of Corrections
2. Michigan Arrests and Prison Commitments, 1976-1985
Support Source: College of Urban, Labor & Met. Studies; Summer Research Support Fund: 1988
Amount: $4,000
3. C.O.P.S. (Community Officers Patrolling Streets) Project
Funding Agency: Sub-contract from Michigan State University; Awarded: Sept. 1990 - Sept. 1992
Amount: $22,110
4. "An Evaluation of Two Neighborhood Dispute Resolution Centers in Detroit That Use Different Dispute Resolution Methodologies"; Funding Agency: Center for Peace and Conflict Studies; Summer 1991 stipend research support; Amount: $3,500
5. "Policy Analysis of Physician Assisted Suicide" 1993-1995
Co-PI: John Strate, Political Science; (funded two graduate students); Source: Richard J. Barber Fund, Center for Legal Studies; Amount: $20,000
6. "Justice and Biography"
Summer 1994; Source: College of Liberal Arts: Support for External Funding; Amount: $2,995
7. 1996-97 - Visiting Library Fellowship awarded, Graduate School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University (expenses)
8. Empirical Study of Voir Dire in One County Court
Co-PI: Olga Tsoudis, Criminal Justice; Source: Richard J. Barber Fund, Center for Legal Studies
Amount: $20,000 (Office of Research Supplement: $10,000)
9. Research and Inquiry Grant
Project: Systematic Interview of Judges Concerning Voir Dire and Observations of Voir Dire;
Source: College of Liberal Arts, Wayne State University; Amount: Course Release, Winter 2001
10. WSU Small Grant, Summer 2000, Police and Democracy Project, $1,000.
11. WSU Undergraduate Student Joint Research Project - with James Czarnecki – student awarded $1,000 stipend for a joint research project concerning the political theoretic foundation of democratic policing. 2000-2001.
12. Research and Inquiry Grant – Wayne State University, College of Liberal Arts; Project: Interviews of judges concerning voir dire, and observations of voir dire; Award: Course release, Winter Semester, 2001
13. Survey of Police Chiefs of Large Departments Concerning Interrogation and Confessions Law
Co-PI: Brad Smith, Criminal Justice; Source: Richard J. Barber Fund, Center for Legal Studies
Amount: $16,790 (Awarded May 2004)
14. Undergraduate Research Project, with student Jeanna Hicks, Comparing the Adversarial and Inquisitorial Trial Models; Award to Student: $1,000. (Spring/Summer 2004)
15. Funded: 2004-2005: With Brad Smith, “Police Administrators’ Knowledge and Attitudes Concerning Interrogation Practice and Law” Richard J. Barber Fund for Interdisciplinary Research (WSU, Center for Legal Studies). Award Granted: May 2004, $16,790
16.Funded: 2005-2006, with Brad Smith: “A Survey of Michigan Judges, Lawyers, and Police Officials Concerning Wrongful Convictions.” Richard J. Barber Fund for Interdisciplinary Research (WSU, Center for Legal Studies). Award Granted: May 2005, $12,500.
17. With Brad Smith: Center for Urban Studies, WSU: Questions Accepted for 2005 Statewide Survey — Opinion Questions About Wrongful Conviction – survey conducted by Center for Urban Studies
OTHER GRANT PROPOSALS WRITTEN
1. Michigan Prison Diversion Study [1986]
Written With: Susan Fino, Political Science Department; Sue Smock, Center for Urban Studies; Funding Agency: Michigan Department of Corrections; Amount Requested: $98,227; Not Funded
2. Policy Assumptions Conference [1988]
Funding Agency: Michigan Department of Corrections; Amount Requested: $5,000; Funded (described Below in section IV. F.)
3. Wayne County Jail Population Forecast
Written With: Kenneth Chelst, Ind. Eng/Op. Res.; Mark Neithercut, Center for Urban Studies
Funding Agency: Wayne County Commission; Amount Requested: $31,680; Submitted 1988; Not funded.
4. University Research Grant Program for 1990-91
TITLE: "Longitudinal Policy Analysis of Sentencing and Correctional Population in Michigan, 1971-1990"; AMOUNT: $7,000 (Personal stipend sought: $3,300); Not Funded
5. NIDR GRANT
TITLE: "The Investigation of Critical Issues in Community Justice: The Volunteer Mediator and Second Party Participation"; Co-PI: Fred Pearson, Center for Peace & Conflict Studies; FUNDING AGENCY: National Institute for Dispute Resolution; AMOUNT: $49,960; Submitted: 1992; Not funded
6. ABA Mini-Grant
TITLE: Bibliography for scientific literature relating to Criminal Procedure; Amount: $1,500;
FUNDING AGENCY: American Bar Association Commission on College and University Education
Submitted, Summer 1996; Not funded.
7.Marvin Zalman & Zieva Konvisser (2015). Innocence Movement Advocates and Policy Reform Process: Assessing the Roles and Effectiveness of Innocence Organization Personnel and Exonerees. Submitted to National Science Foundation, Social & Economic Sciences Division: Law & Social Science and Political Science units. Amount: $456,719.00. Duration: Two years. Other participants: Matthew Larson; graduate student Ashley Werry. Not funded
III. PUBLICATIONS
A. SCHOLARLY BOOKS PUBLISHED
MONOGRAPHS
A Heuristic Model of Criminology and Criminal Justice (Chicago: Joint Commission on Criminology and Criminal Justice Education and Standards, 1981).
EDITED VOLUME
Marvin Zalman & Julia Carrano (Eds.) Wrongful Conviction and Criminal Justice Reform: Making Justice (Routledge, 2014).
B. CHAPTERS PUBLISHED
1. AUTHORED
Marvin Zalman (2017). Wrongful Convictions: Comparative Perspectives. In A. Javier Tervino (Ed.). The Cambridge Handbook of Social Problems. Cambridge University Press.
Marvin Zalman and Yuning Wu (2015). The Interrogation of Criminal Suspects in China, In David Walsh, Gavin Oxburgh, Allison Redlich & Trond Myklebust (Eds.), InternationalDevelopments and Practices in Investigative Interviewing and Interrogation: Vol 2 Suspects (pp. 7-17) (London and New York: Routledge, Taylor & Francis).
Nancy Marion & Marvin Zalman, (2014).“Towards a Theory of Innocence Policy Reform.”In Sarah Cooper, (Ed.). Controversies in Innocence Cases in America(pp. 175-196)(UK: Ashgate). [Refereed]
Marvin Zalman , (2014). “Theorizing Wrongful Conviction,” in Allison D. Redlich, James R. Acker, Robert Norris, and Catherine Bonventre, (Eds.). Examining Wrongful Convictions: Stepping Back, Moving Forward(pp. 283-300) (Carolina Academic Press). [Refereed]
Marvin Zalman (2014). “Interrogations, Law and False Confessions,” in Craig Hemmens (ed.). Current Legal Issues in Criminal Justice: Readings, Second Edition (Oxford University Press).
Marvin Zalman & Nancy Marion (2014). “The Public Policy Process and Innocence Reform.” In M. Zalman & J. Carrano, Eds., Wrongful Conviction & Criminal Justice Reform: Making Justice (Routledge).
M. Zalman (2014).“The Detective and Wrongful Conviction,” in M. Zalman & J. Carrano, Eds., Wrongful Conviction & Criminal Justice Reform: Making Justice (Routledge).
M. Zalman & Julia Carrano (2014). An Introduction to Innocence Reform. In M. Zalman & J. Carrano (Eds.), Wrongful Conviction and Criminal Justice Reform: Making Justice (pp. 9-23). New York: Routledge.
M. Zalman & Julia Carrano (2014). Epilogue: The Prospects for Innocence Reform. In M. Zalman & J. Carrano (Eds.), Wrongful Conviction and Criminal Justice Reform: Making Justice (pp.307 -317 ). New York: Routledge.
Marvin Zalman (2013). Edwin Borchard and the Limits of Innocence Reform. In C. Ronald Huff and Martin Killias, eds., Wrongful Conviction and Miscrraiges of Justice : Causes and remedies in North American and European Criminal Justice Systems (New York: Routledge)
Chapters on (1) The Evidence of Blood: Schmerber v. California (1966); (2) Interrogation & Confessions:Miranda v. Arizona (1966); (3) Lineups and Lawyers: U.S. v. Wade (1967); Kirby v. Illinois (1972); U.S. v. Ash (1973) in Craig Hemmens and Rolando del Carmen, eds.,The Top 20 Supreme Court Criminal Procedure Cases: Major Decisions on Search and Seizure, Privacy, and Individual Rights(Rowman & Littlefield, 2010).
“Courts and the Challenges of Wrongful Convictions” In G. Larry Mays and Peter R. Gregware, eds., Courts and Justice: A Reader, Fourth Edition (Long Grove, IL: Waveland Press, 2009).
“Notes on the “Adversary System” and Wrongful Convictions ,” in C. Ronald Huff and Martin Killias, eds., Wrongful Conviction: International Perspectives on Miscarriages of Justice (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2008)
“The Meaning of Miranda Rights and the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination,” in Craig Hemmens, ed., Current Legal Issues in Criminal Justice (Los Angeles: Roxbury Press, 2007) 45-58
"Juricide" in David Schultz, ed. Leveraging the Law: Using the Courts to Achieve Social Change, pp. 293-318 (New York: Peter Lang, 1998).
"The Influence of The Courts Task Force Report" in J. Conley, ed. The 1967 President's Crime Commission Report: Its Impact 25 Years Later, pp. 57-79 (Cincinnati, OH: Anderson Publishing Co., 1994).
"The Courts' Response To Police Intervention in Domestic Violence" in Eve S. Buzawa and Carl Buzawa, eds. Domestic Violence: The Changing Criminal Justice Response, 79-110 (Westport, Conn: Auburn House/Greenwood, 1992).
"Mandatory Sentencing Legislation: Myths and Reality" in M. Morash, ed., Implementing Criminal Justice Policies, 61-69 (Sage, 1982).
"The Distribution of Power in Sentencing" in J. Conley, ed., Theory and Research in Criminal Justice: Current Perspectives, pp. 75-90 (Anderson, 1979)
"Legal Aspects of the Health Care of Prisoners," in Key to Health for a Padlocked Society: Design for Health in Michigan Prisons, 85-126 (Lansing, Governor's Office of Health Care and Medical Affairs, 1975)
EncyclopediaArticles
Marvin Zalman (2014). Measuring Wrongful Convictions. In G. Bruinsma & D. Weisburd (Eds.), Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice (pp. 3047-3058). New York: Springer.
Marvin Zalman (2014). Wrongful Convictions. In The Encyclopedia of Criminology and
Criminal Justice, ed. Jay Albanese (Wiley-Blackwell).
Marvin Zalman (2012). Bill of Rights, In Wilbur R. Miller, The Social History of Crime and Punishment in America: An Encyclopedia (Sage).
Marvin Zalman (2009). Wrongful Convictions. In J, Mitchell Miller, ed., 21st Century Criminology: A Reference handbook (pp. 842-850) (Los Angeles: Sage)
D. JOURNAL ARTICLES PUBLISHED
1. REFEREED ARTICLES
Zalman, Marvin and Matthew Larson (2015/2016). Elephants in the Station House: Serial Crimes, Wrongful Convictions, and Expanding Wrongful Conviction Analysis to Include Police Investigation. Albany Law Review, 79(3) 941-1044.
Marvin Zalman and Ralph Grunewald (2015). Reinventing the Trial: The Innocence Revolution and Proposals to Modify the American Criminal Trial, Texas A & M Law Review, 3(2): 189-259.
Marvin Zalman and Julia Carrano (2014). “The Sustainability of Innocence Reform.” Albany Law Review, 77, 955-1003.
Yuning Wu and Marvin Zalman (2013), “Wrongful Conviction in China: Analyzing the Scholarship,” Crime and Criminal Justice International, 21(3), 1-44.
Marvin Zalman (2012). Qualitatively Estimating the Incidence of Wrongful Convictions. Criminal Law Bulletin: 48(2), 221-279.
Marvin Zalman (2012). “Criminology: Wrongful Convictions.” In Oxford Bibliographies in Criminology. Ed. Richard Rosenfeld. New York: Oxford University Press, (Series: Oxford Bibliographies Online).
Marvin Zalman, Matthew Larson, and Brad Smith, Citizens’ Attitudes Toward Wrongful Convictions,” Criminal Justice Review 37(1):51-69 [published online 8 December 2011 DOI: 10.1177/0734016811428374]