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Criminal Justice Faculty
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Frederick V. Greene (email me)
Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology
Degrees: Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, Kentucky State University; Juris Doctor, University of Notre Dame Law School; Concannon Program of International Law, Notre Dame London Law Center.
Professor Greene brings valuable insights in the Criminal Justice field to his students; he was a managing partner and practicing attorney for Greene & Associates, P.C., in Lansing, Michigan, for almost 10 years, and has taught courses for a number of universities throughout his career. He has also published articles in publications such as Michigan Lawyer's Weekly, Barrister, and Trial magazines. |
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William J. Hartley (email me)
Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice and Sociology
Degrees: Bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice, Michigan State University; master's degree in Public Affairs, Indiana University-South Bend; doctorate degree in Sociology, Western Michigan University.
Dr. Hartley has been with Saint Joseph's College since 2005 and teaches courses in Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement. He also serves as the faculty advisor for the Criminal Justice Club. Having previously worked as a police officer, correctional officer, correctional counselor, and casework manager, Dr. Hartley comes to SJC with teaching experience from Valparaiso University and Indiana University-South Bend. He is a member of the American Society of Criminology and has presented a number of conference papers for the organization. Additionally, an article authored by Dr. Hartley has been published in Criminal Justice: The Inside Story. |
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Sister Patricia E. Robinson, B.V.M. (email me)
Professor of Sociology
Degrees: Bachelor's degree in History, Mundelein College; master's degree in History, Loyola University; master's degree in Sociology, University of Notre Dame; doctoral degree, University of Notre Dame; National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Fellowships, Northwestern University, Boston University.
A member of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Professor Robinson has been teaching in the Sociology Department since 1977. Her areas of specialization include social theory and social research, race and ethnic relations, urban and community studies, political sociology and sociology of education. She has co-authored several articles that have been published in Education journal and in The Journal of Higher Education, and in 1992, she published In Search of Quality: The Development, Status and Forecast of Standards in Post-secondary Accreditation. |
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