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The Minorities and Women Section recently renamed four awards
to honor the careers of four of our departed members;
Coramae Richey Mann,
Becky Tatum,
Evelyn Gilbert, and
Esther Madriz.
The
Minorities and Women Section
wants to continue to honor the
legacies of these four women who have made significant contributions
to the section, the academy and to the discipline throughout their
careers. Through the awards named in their honor, we hope to always
remember them and their contributions.
- Coramae
Richey Mann Leadership Award
The Section shall present one Coramae
Richey Mann Leadership Award. To be considered for the highest
honor of the Section, Coramae Richey Mann Leadership Award, a person
must meet the following criteria:
- Active
Member in good standing of the Section for at least 2
consecutive years prior to being recommended
-
Possession of the Ph.D. for at least 2 years
-
Contributor to the ethnic and racial diversity in criminal
justice education
-
Endeavors to advance critical thinking concerning women and
which have made substantial contributions to the emerging
body of knowledge about gender issues in criminology and
criminal justice
- Becky
Tatum Excellence Award
The Section may present up to 2 Becky
Tatum Excellence Awards. To be considered for the Becky Tatum
Excellence Award, a person must meet the following minimum criteria:
- Active
member in good standing of the Section
-
Enhancement of women’s status through contributions to
professional organizations, academic institutions, and/or
the criminal justice system
-
Conceptual or empirical contributions to the study of
minorities as victims, professionals in criminal justice, or
offenders
- Evelyn
Gilbert Unsung Hero Award
The Section shall present one
Evelyn Gilbert Unsung Hero Award. To be considered for the
Evelyn Gilbert Unsung Hero Award, a person must meet the
following minimum criteria:
-
Active member in good standing of the Section
-
Through service activities, has made outstanding
contributions to the Section
-
Enhancement of the status of minorities and women as
criminologists, criminal justice academics and
professionals
-
Minorities and Women Section
Esther Madriz Student
Travel Awards
The Minorities and Women
Section, of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences is
accepting applications for the
Esther Madriz Student
Travel Awards. These two student
awards are designed to encourage the participation of
undergraduate and master's level minority and women students in
ACJS and will permit students to attend and make a presentation
at the 2007 ACJS Annual Meeting in Seattle, Washington. Each
award will be a maximum of $600.
Recipients shall be required to submit receipts to receive
reimbursement for their expenses.
To be eligible for an
Esther Madriz Student
Travel Award, an
applicant must meet the following criteria:
-
Be a woman or a member of an under represented minority
group in the criminal justice/criminology, juvenile justice
discipline, including African Americans, Native Americans,
Hispanics, and Asian Americans.
-
Be enrolled in an undergraduate program of criminal
justice/criminology or juvenile justice during some part of
the 2006-2007 academic year; or
-
Be enrolled in a master's degree program of criminal
justice/criminology or juvenile justice during some part of
the 2006-2007 academic year.
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