About the Authors

• Published date: 01 June 1999
• Date: 01 June 1999
• DOI: http://doi.org/10.1177/0032885599079002009
• Subject Matter: Articles

THE PRISON JOURNAL / June 1999ABOUT THE AUTHORS

ABOUT THE AUTHORS

M.DouglasAnglin,Ph.D.,hasbeenconductingresearchonsubstanceabuse

and treatment evaluation since 1972 and is author or coauthor of more than

150 published articles. He has been project director or principal investigator

on more than 20 federally funded studies. He is currently the principal inves-

tigator and scientific codirector of the NIDA-funded UCLA Center for the

Study of Treatment Careers. He has served as an advisor to many prominent

treatment evaluation studies, including the Drug Abuse TreatmentOutcome

Study,the Federal Bureau of Prisons Drug Programs Evaluation Project, and

the Los Angeles Treatment Research Unit. Dr. Anglin received a Research

Scientist Development Award (DA00146) from NIDAin July 1990 that will

provide salary support through July 2000.

Richard W. Bateman, D.S.W., is a senior investigator at the Friends

Research Institute, Inc., in Baltimore, Maryland. He has an extensive back-

ground in social work administration and treatment, ranging from directing

public funded, statewide welfare programs to devising and monitoring drug

abuse prevention, and treatment projects targetinginner-city youth and adult

substance abusers under correctional supervision.

Kathleen J. Block, Ph.D., is an associate professor of criminal justice at the

University of Baltimore. Her publications are primarily in the areas of

women, crime, and corrections; and youth crime and juvenile justice. Her

most recent interest in on the intersection of families, crime, and criminal

justice.

Scott D. Camp’s interests include measuring organizational performance

and qualitative research methods. He receiveda Ph.D. in sociology from The

Pennsylvania State Universityin 1991. Dr. Camp’s ongoing research focuses

on the following two major substantive issue: the ability to use survey data

collected at the individual level to create indicators of organizational-level

processes, and determining the impact associated with privatizing public

prisons.His recent publications have appeared in The Prison Journal,Justice

Quarterly, and CorrectionsManagement Quarterly. He has a chapter sched-

uled to appear in Boundary Changes in Criminal Justice Organizations,Vol-

ume 2, Criminal Justice 2000 Series (sponsored by the National Institute of

Justice) on comparing private and public prisons.

THE PRISON JOURNAL, Vol.79 No. 2, June 1999 284-287

© 1999 Sage Publications, Inc.

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