Curriculum Vita 

Bobby Moore
Division of Social Sciences
Delta State University

Education:
Ph.D. Administration of Justice, College of Liberal Arts, The University of Southern Mississippi, May 2003

M.S. Criminal Justice, College of Liberal Arts, The University of Southern Mississippi, December 2001

B.S.B.A. Accounting, College of Business, The University of Southern Mississippi, May 1999

Assistant Professor – Division of Social Science – Delta State University – 2003-present: Responsible for teaching a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses in criminal justice, including Theory, Statistics, Ethics, and Technology-assisted crime. Currently developing courses in the area of technology crime and computer forensics. Working on the development of online courses through the Department of Continuing Education. Also responsible for the advising of 60+ undergraduate and graduate students to assure adequate progress toward completion of their degree. Serve on various committees as needed.

Adjunct Professor – Department of Criminal Justice – The University of Southern Mississippi – 2003 – present:
Teach graduate level courses for the administration of justice doctoral and master’s programs. Courses taught include: Legal Research, Technology and Crime, and Advanced Research Methods. Serve on dissertation committees as needed.

Director – Institute of Justice Technology – Department of Criminal Justice – The University of Southern Mississippi – 2002- 2003:
Responsible for administration of $1.05 million grant from the Department of Justice, with the responsibility of preparing and delivering training modules to law enforcement agencies throughout the South on various issues associated with technological applications in law enforcement. Specific training modules included are: Basic Bag and Tag of Computers, Internet Investigations, and Introduction to Cyber-Terrorism.

Graduate Assistant – Department of Criminal Justice – The University of Southern Mississippi – 2000–2002:
Conducted research for professors in various areas of the criminal justice field, taught undergraduate courses, and performed various other duties as assigned.

Criminal Justice Theory / Criminology
Research Methods and Statistics
Emerging Technology in Criminal Justice
High Technology Crime and Cyber Crime
Computer Forensics

Introduction to Criminal Justice (Undergraduate)
Introduction to Corrections (Undergraduate)
Correctional Criminology (Undergraduate and Master’s)
Professional and Institutional Ethics (Master’s)
Research Methods and Statistics (Undergraduate and Master’s)
Advanced Research Methods (Master’s and Doctoral)
Technology and Crime (Undergraduate and Master’s)
Legal Research (Doctoral)
Community Based Corrections (Undergraduate and Master’s)
Seminar in Criminal Justice Issues (Master’s)
Emerging Technologies in Law Enforcement (Master's)
Crime and Film (Undergraduate and Master's)
Quantitative Analysis (Undergraduate and Master's)
Legal Issues in Forensic Science (Undergraduate and Master's)
Computer Forensics (Undergraduate and Master's)
 

Legal and procedural issues in investigating and prosecuting high technology crime
University students’ perceptions of digital piracy
Rights of material witnesses and pretrial detainees
Job satisfaction among police supervisors

Consultant – Advise various counties on cases involving computers and high technology devices. Assist in the preparation of search warrants for computers and subpoenas for e-mails from Internet Service Providers. Conduct computer forensic examinations for departments that request assistance through the Institute of Justice Technology at The University of Southern Mississippi.

Consultant - Cleveland Police Department – Working to revise promotional exams for officers in the city of Cleveland, Mississippi.

Curriculum Committee – Work with members of the Division of Social Sciences to ensure that students are being provided with a curriculum that will benefit them in their academic and professional careers.

Reviewer for Prentice Hall – Review textbooks related to technology and criminal justice. Make recommendations for the addition of additional information or deletion of unnecessary information.

Reviewer for Criminal Justice Review – Review various articles as needed.

Reviewer for Journal of Criminal Justice Education – Review articles on distance education and curriculum development.

Faculty Enhancement Award (2004) – Award given to faculty on the basis of proposals for expanding and enhancing individual faculty at Delta State University. Project – Development of mobile computer forensics lab.

Delta State Technology Champion (2003) – Selected on the basis of project idea involving the combining of technology with educational opportunities for students. Project - Development of online masters program.

Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society (2003) – Selected on the basis of graduate GPA and service to the university community. Top 5% of graduate class.

Larkin I. Smith Award (2002) – "Horizon" award for student who has potential to contribute to the field of law enforcement.

Larry Mitchell Wilson Award (2002) – Award for most outstanding graduate student in Criminal Justice.

Southern Criminal Justice Association
American Society of Criminology
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences
Pi Gamma Mu – International Social Science Society
 

Professional Presentations and Papers Presented:

"University Student’s Perceptions of Peer-2-Peer File Sharing" – Madison Center. Cleveland, MS (April, 2004).

"It’s Too Easy to be Illegal: An Examination of File Sharing on a University Campus" – Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. [Panel Chair] Las Vegas, NV (March, 2004).

"Job Satisfaction Among Police Supervisors: An Analysis of Training and its Impact Upon Job Satisfaction" – Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Las Vegas, NV (March, 2004).

"Constructing an Online Master’s Program: Procedures and Problems" – Teaching Excellence Forum. Cleveland, MS (February 2004).

"See No Evil Hear No Evil: The Warrantless Arrest of Material Witnesses" – Southern Criminal Justice Association. Nashville, TN (September 2003).

"Online Prostitution: The World’s Oldest Profession Goes High Tech" – Southern Criminal Justice Association. [Panel Chair] Nashville, TN (September 2003).

"Perceptions of Training and Communication Concerning Terrorism Among Law Enforcement Agencies" – European Council of Criminology. Helsinki, Finland (September 2003).

"Conducting Internet Investigations" – Mississippi Law Enforcement Officers Meeting. Hattiesburg, MS (August 2003).

"Basics of Search and Seizure for Computers" – Mississippi Law Enforcement Officers Meeting. Hattiesburg, MS (July 2003).

"To View or Not to View: The Plain View Doctrine and Digital Evidence" – Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Boston, MA (March 2003).

"The University’s Role in Training Law Enforcement Officers for Computer Crime Investigations" – Mississippi Consortium on the Establishment of a Cyber Crime Center. Regional Counter-Drug Training Academy – Meridian, MS (February 2003).

"High Tech Crimes and Criminal Justice Curriculums: Are Universities Preparing Graduates for 21^st Century High Tech Crimes." – Southern Criminal Justice Association. Clearwater, FL (September 2002).

"Steganography and Terrorism" – Southern Criminal Justice Association. Clearwater, FL (September 2002).

"Applying the Fourth Amendment to High Technology Crimes" – Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. Anaheim, CA (March 2002).

"Securing a Digital Crime Scene" – Course: Criminalistics – Delta State University (June 2002).

"Legal Issues in Investigating High Tech Crime" – Course: Emerging Technologies in Law Enforcement - Delta State University (June 2002).

"Computer Crime Investigations in the Private Sector" – Course: Private Security – Loyola University (April 2003).

Moore, R. & Walker, D. (Forthcoming, 2004). Steganography and its application to terrorist activities. Terrorism: Research, Realities, and Readings.. Janet Snowden (Ed.). Prentiss Hall: New York.

Moore, R. (2004). A review of justice blind: ideals and realities of American criminal justice. Western Criminology Review, 5, 1, 75-76.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). A review of beyond our control? confronting the limits of our legal system in the age of cyberspace. International Social Science Review.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). To view or not to view: examining the plain view doctrine and digital evidence. American Journal of Criminal Justice.

Moore, R. & Campbell, J. (Under Review). Incidents and fear of stalking among university students: an introductory look at cyberstalking. Violence Against Women.

Moore, R. (Under Review). Perceptions of peer-to-peer file sharing among university students. Journal of Criminal Justice and Popular Culture.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). History and development of criminal law. Encyclopedia of Criminology. Routledge Publishing: New Jersey.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). Cyberstalking. Encyclopedia of White Collar Crime. Sage Publishing: New York.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). Introduction to the financial accounting standards board. Encyclopedia of White Collar Crime. Sage Publishing: New York.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). Chevrolet corvair. Encyclopedia of White Collar Crime. Sage Publishing: New York.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). An Examination of the witness and protection act. Encyclopedia of White Collar Crime. Sage Publishing: New York.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). Better business bureaus. Encyclopedia of White Collar Crime. Sage Publishing: New York.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). An introduction to day fines. Encyclopedia of White Collar Crime. Sage Publishing: New York.

Moore, R. (Forthcoming, 2004). Electronic Surveillance. Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement. Sage Publications: New York.