BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Policing the Rainbow X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260609T215224Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51099926650436 DTSTART:20251106T010000Z DTEND:20251106T040000Z DESCRIPTION:Sponsored by Seattle University's Crime and Justice Research Ce nter\n\n \n\nFrom The Stonewall Inn to The Cuff: Legacies of the Past\, Cu rrent Disparities\, and LGBTQ Communities' Complex Relationship with Polic e\n\n \n\nFeaturing\n\nDr. Valerie Jenness\n\nDistinguished Professor\n\nD epartment of Criminology\, Law\, and Society\n\nUniversity of California\, Irvine\n\n \n\nWith Panel Discussion and Q&A with Law enforcement and Com munity\n\nKody Allen (He/Him) Co-Chair\, Seattle LGBTQ CommissionBonnie Gl enn (She/Her) Interim Director Seattle Office of Police AccountabilityDori an Korieo (He/Him) Sergeant\, Seattle Police Department N. Precint\, LGBTQ + LiasionAmandeep Puri (She/Her) Commander\, WA State Patrol Office of Cul ture and EngagementDouglas Raguso (He/Him) Lieutenant\, Seattle Police Dep artment Real Time Crime CenterCarmen Rivera (She/Her) Assisant Teaching Pr ofessor of Criminal Justice\, Criminology\, and Forensics\, Assistant Dean of Student Engagement\, Seattle UniversityRoger Rogoff (He/Him) Director\ , WA State Office of Independent Investigations \n\nAgenda\n\n5:00-5:15 We lcome and Introduction ▪ Shane Martin (He/Him)\, Seattle University Prov ost ▪ Jacqueline Helfgott (She/Her)\, Loyola Endowed Professor of Crimin al Justice\, Criminology\, and Forensics and Director\, Crime & Justice Re search Center\n\n \n\n5:15-6:00 Keynote Talk ▪ From The Stonewall Inn to The Cuff: Legacies of the Past\, Current Disparities\, and LGBTQ Communit ies’ Complex Relationship with Police Dr. Valerie Jenness (She/Her)\, Di stinguished Professor\, University of California\, Irvine\n\n \n\n6:00-6:4 5 Panel Discussion Moderator ▪ Li Huang (She/Her)\, Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice\, Criminology\, and Forensics Panelists: ▪ Kody Alle n (He/Him)\, Co-Chair\, Seattle LGBTQ Commission ▪ Bonnie Glenn (She/Her )\, Interim Director\, Seattle Office of Police Accountability ▪ Dorian Korieo (He/Him)\, Sergeant\, Seattle Police Department N. Precinct\, LGBTQ + Liaison ▪ Amandeep Puri (She/Her)\, Commander\, WA State Patrol Office of Culture and Engagement ▪ Douglas Raguso (He/Him)\, Lieutenant\, Seat tle Police Department Real Time Crime Center ▪ Carmen Rivera (She/Her)\, Assistant Teaching Professor of Criminal Justice\, Criminology\, and Fore nsics\, Assistant Dean of Student Engagement\, Seattle University ▪ Roge r Rogoff (He/Him)\, Director\, WA State Office of Independent Investigatio ns\n\n \n\n6:45-7:15 Q&A and Discussion Audience will have the opportunity to ask questions and engage with our keynote speaker and panelists.\n\n \ n\n7:15-8:00 Wrap-Up & Reception Light refreshments will be provided. Feel free to stay and continue the conversations with our keynote speaker and panelists.\n\n \n\nParticipant Bios\n\n \n\nWelcome and Introduction\n\n \ n\nSHANE P. MARTIN is the Provost of Seattle University. As Chief Academic Officer\, he oversees the Academic and Student Affairs Division\, includi ng the seven schools and colleges\, the libraries\, enrollment management\ , faculty services\, Student and Campus Life\, and numerous academic cente rs and initiatives. Prior to coming to Seattle University\, he served for almost 25 years at Loyola Marymount University (LMU) as a faculty member a nd administrator\, completing 14 years as Dean of the LMU School of Educat ion and 6 as Dean of Graduate Studies. Dr. Martin earned his Ph.D. in Inte rnational and Intercultural Education at the University of Southern Califo rnia\, a Master of Theology degree at the Jesuit School of Theology of San ta Clara University (JST) with a specialization in Hispanic Ministry\, a M aster of Divinity degree also from JST\, and a Bachelor of Arts in History from Loyola Marymount University. He received an honorary doctorate from LMU in 2018.\n\n \n\nJACQUELINE HELFGOTT is a Professor and Director of th e Crime & Justice Research Center in the Department of Criminal Justice\, Criminology & Forensics at Seattle University. She holds a PhD and MA in A dministration of Justice from Pennsylvania State University and a BA in Ps ychology and Society & Justice from the University of Washington. Her rese arch specializations include criminal behavior\, psychopathy\, copycat cri me\, corrections/reentry\, public safety\, and community/restorative justi ce. She has served as principal investigator on applied criminal justice r esearch in policing\, courts\, corrections\, and victim services. She is a uthor of Copycat Crime: How Media\, Technology\, and Digital Culture Inspi re Criminal Behavior and Violence (Bloomsbury\, 2023)\, No Remorse: Psycho pathy and Criminal Justice (Praeger/ABC-CLIO\, 2019)\, Criminal Behavior: Theories\, Typologies\, and Criminal Justice (Sage\, 2008)\, Editor of Cri minal Psychology\, Volumes 1-4 (Praeger/ABC-CLIO\, 2013)\, coauthor of Off ender Reentry: Beyond Crime and Punishment (Lynne Rienner Publishers\, 201 3) and Women Leading Justice: Experiences and Insights (Routledge\, 2019). Her work has been published in the Journal of Criminal Justice\, Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology\, Aggression and Violent Behavior\, Crim inal Justice & Behavior\, International Journal of Offender Therapy and Co mparative Criminology\, International Journal of Law and Psychiatry\, Jour nal of Forensic Psychology Practice\, Federal Probation\, International Re view of Victimology\, and others. She is principal investigator on the Sea ttle Police Department’s Micro-Community Policing Plans\, “Before the Badge” Community-Police Dialogues\, Longitudinal Evaluation of the Seatt le Police “Before the Badge” Training Program\, Rainier Beach A Beauti ful Safe Place for Youth Evaluation\, and MCPP Little Saigon Evaluation. S he serves on the Seattle Mayor’s Advisory Panel on Sexual Assault and Sy stem Reform and the King County Deadly Incident Review and Recommendation Panel. She is Associate Editor of Women and Criminal Justice and is a memb er of the American Society of Criminology\, the Western Society of Crimino logy\, Society for the Scientific Study of Psychopathy\, and Association f or Threat Assessment Professionals. jbhelfgott.com jhelfgot@seattleu.edu.\ n\n \n\nKeynote Speaker\n\n \n\nVALERIE JENNESS is a Distinguished Profess or of Criminology\, Law and Society at the University of California\, Irvi ne. Her research has focused on prostitution\, hate crime\, prison violenc e\, prisoner grievance systems and LGBTQ issues in criminal justice as wel l as law\, policy\, criminal justice reform\, and gender and sexuality mor e generally. She is the author of four books\, including most recently App ealing to Justice: Prisoner\, Grievances\, Rights\, and Carceral Logic (wi th Kitty Calavita\, University of California Press)\, and many articles pu blished in highly regarded journals in criminology\, law and society\, soc iology\, and gender. Val’s research has been honored with awards from nu merous professional societies\, including the American Society of Criminol ogy\, the Western Society of Criminology\, the American Sociological Assoc iation\, the Pacific Sociological Association\, and the Society for the St udy of Social Problems. Her research has been funded by the National Acade my of Sciences\, the National Science Foundation\, the National Institute of Justice\, the California Policy Research Center\, the California Depart ment of Mental Health\, the California Department of Corrections and Rehab ilitation\, and the University of California. Her work has been translated and reprinted in German\, Greek\, Japanese\, Russian\, and Spanish\, pres ented at an array of professional conferences and universities in the U.S. and abroad\, as well as to the U.S. Congress\, the National Academy of Sc iences\, judges and staff attorneys for the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit\, and the National Association for Civilian Oversig ht of Law Enforcement. Her studies of hate crime\, sexual assault in priso ns\, prisoners with mental health concerns\, transgender prisoners\, and t he “inmate appeals system” in prison have informed public policy. For example\, she has served on the California Governor’s Rehabilitation Str ike Team to assist with the implementation of legislation designed to prov ide rehabilitation services to people who are incarcerated in California p risons\, and she has worked with the Los Angeles Police Department\, the U nited States Courts for the Ninth Circuit\, and the U.S. Immigration and C ustoms Enforcement to develop and implement innovative policy. Professor J enness is also an award-winning teacher and mentor. She has received teach ing awards from the American Society of Criminology\, the American Sociolo gical Association\, and the University of California\, Irvine’s Academic Senate. She is the immediate past president of the American Society of Cr iminology and a past president of the Society for the Study of Social Prob lems and the Pacific Sociological Association. She is currently on the edi torial committee of the Annual Review of Criminology.\n\n \n\nPanel Modera tor and Panelists\n\n \n\nLI HUANG is an Assistant Professor in the Depart ment of Criminal Justice\, Criminology & Forensics at Seattle University. Her research focuses on white-collar and corporate crime\, financial fraud \, courtroom decision-making\, punishment\, and comparative justice system s. Dr. Huang has published in peerreviewed journals such as Law & Social I nquiry\, Crime\, Law and Social Change\, and Hong Kong Law Journal. She ha s also contributed to Corporate Crime Observatory\, Oxford Business Law Bl og\, and Stanford Law School China Guiding Cases Project. Currently\, she serves as an Assistant Editor at Corporate Crime Observatory and as Co-Org anizer of Collaborative Research Network 41 (Economic Crime and Corporate Compliance) of the Law and Society Association. She is a member of both th e American Society of Criminology and Law and Society Association. She ear ned her Ph.D. in Criminology\, Law and Society from the University of Cali fornia Irvine and J.S.M. from Stanford Law School. She is admitted to the New York bar.\n\n \n\nKODY ALLEN has served on Seattle’s LGBTQ Commissio n for two years\, including the past year as co-chair. Before relocating t o Seattle\, he was a founding member and chair of the City of Casper\, Wyo ming’s LGBTQ Advisory Council. His work focuses on ensuring that the mos t vulnerable members of the LGBTQ community\, particularly those experienc ing housing instability\, have access to safe\, affirming\, and equitable services. Outside of his commission work\, Kody manages an emergency shelt er program for young adults\, where he continues to advocate for trauma-in formed\, justice-oriented approaches to care and community safety.\n\n \n\ nBONNIE GLENN is the Interim Director of the Seattle Office of Police Acco untability. As the Interim Director\, Bonnie Glenn leads the work of OPA b y overseeing the intake\, classification\, and investigation of complaints \, certifying investigative findings\, suggesting modifications to Seattle Police Department policies\, and makes recommendations on discipline to t he Chief of Police. Also\, Interim Director Glenn has oversight of OPA’s budget and administrative operations. Interim Director Glenn brings over thirty years of legal and judicial experience to the Office of Police Acco untability (OPA). Before coming to OPA\, she served for more than seven ye ars as an administrative law judge with the Office of Administrative Heari ngs\, presiding over hearings for the State of Washington. Interim Directo r Glenn also served as Deputy Chief of Staff at the King County Prosecutin g Attorney’s Office\, and assistant to the Secretary of the Department o f Social and Health Services (DSHS) on Juvenile Justice. Furthermore\, she has served as a director of the Juvenile Rehabilitation Administration fo r Parole and Community Programs and served as a lead assistant city attorn ey and acting director of the Domestic Violence Unit with the Seattle City Attorney’s Office. Additionally\, Interim Director Glenn has served as an adjunct faculty member at Seattle University’s Criminal Justice\, Cri minology & Forensics Department and Seattle University School of Law. She has served on various boards and commissions over the years and seeks to h elp improve our community and uplift others.\n\n \n\nDORIAN KORIEO is a Se rgeant of Seattle Police Department N. Precinct and a LGBTQ+ Liaison. Serg eant Dorian Korieo brings over 18 years of law enforcement experience with the Seattle Police Department and a neighboring agency. As a distinguishe d member of the LGBTQ+ community\, he has become a leading advocate for hu man and civil rights\, advancing LGBTQ+ voices within law enforcement nati onwide. His dedication has earned national recognition\, including the 202 2 International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) Individual Worldwid e Award for Human and Civil Rights\, becoming the 3rdperson in North Ameri ca law enforcement and youngest person to have won the award\, the 2023 Pu get Sound Business Journal's Outstanding LGBTQ+ Voice for the State of Was hington Award\, and the 2024 City of Seattle Race and Social Justice Initi ative (RSJI) Individual Award. Through his work\, Sgt. Korieo continues to strengthen relationships between law enforcement and the communities they serve. Sgt. Korieo served for seven years as the LGBTQ+ liaison for both the community and the Seattle Police Department and currently works in Nor th Precinct Patrol Operations. Having served 14 years in patrol across dow ntown Seattle and Capitol Hill before joining the Relational Policing Inno vation Team. As a Field Training Officer for a decade and former Outreach Sergeant\, he oversaw community outreach efforts\, Crime Prevention Coordi nators\, Demographic Liaisons\, and Community Service Officers. He served as the Title II ADA Coordinator for Seattle Police Department and Global S afe Place Administrator\, an international program bridging minority commu nities and law enforcement.\n\n \n\nAMANDEEP PURI is a Commander at the Of fice of Culture & Engagement of the Washington State Patrol. Amandeep over sees the Washington State Patrol’s Office of Culture and Engagement enha ncing the culture of inclusion and belonging for all employees as well as engaging with the diverse communities of the Washington state to build a r elationship of trust with the WSP. Within her office\, she also oversees a Community Engagement Unit that has expert liaisons to build relationships of trust with the diverse communities across the state of Washington. The work involves creating resources for employees to enhance their psycholog ical safety\, providing training\, review of hiring and retention practice s through an equity lens\, policy analysis and change\, and providing expe rt consultation in Culture Building. Amandeep has a Master of Arts degree in Sociology and a Master of Science degree in Computer Science. She has t aught Sociology\, Women’s Studies and Gender Studies at multiple college s in the U.S and India. She is a military spouse with two young sons and l oves to travel and explore different foods and cultures with her family.\n \n \n\nDOUG RAGUSO is a Lieutenant at the Seattle Police Department. Doug Raguso is a purpose-driven and transformative leader in the Seattle Police Department\, currently serving as a Lieutenant in one of the nation’s m ost dynamic and diverse urban environments. With a career spanning key rol es in criminal investigations\, strategic operations\, community-centered reform\, and employee-led innovation\, Doug is recognized for his exemplar y leadership and ability to guide high-performing teams through complex ch allenges. Throughout his career\, Doug has held vital supervisory position s including Field Training Officer\, Sergeant\, Lieutenant\, and Acting Ca ptain. He is known for his dedication to equity and inclusion\, notably se rving as an LGBTQIA+ Liaison Officer and cofounding SPD’s LGBTQIA+ Affin ity Group. His focus on transparent communication and relationship-buildin g has helped bridge trust between law enforcement and the communities they serve. A respected mentor and coach\, Doug is deeply committed to develop ing the next generation of police leaders through training\, outreach\, an d progressive leadership development initiatives—all while upholding the core values of the Seattle Police Department and the City of Seattle.\n\n \n\nCARMEN RIVERA is the Assistant Dean of Student Engagement in the Coll ege of Arts and Sciences and an Assistant Teaching Professor at Seattle Un iversity. Carmen Rivera (she/her) grew up in Renton\, Washington\, and has dedicated her career to justice\, equity\, and community. She earned her B.A. with Departmental Honors in Criminal Justice from Seattle University and her M.Sc. in the Psychology of Investigation from the University of Li verpool. Carmen began her career at Echo Glen Children’s Center\, workin g directly with youth in the juvenile rehabilitation system\, first in int ensive management and later in transition and reentry coordination. There\ , she developed LGBTQ and gender-responsive programming. Carmen also becam e certified as an Equity\, Diversity\, and Inclusion (EDI) trainer for Was hington State’s Department of Children\, Youth\, and Families\, which ha s helped shape her commitment to addressing racial and systemic disparitie s in the criminal legal system. Previously\, Carmen served on the Board of Seattle Pride\, where she was a strong advocate for community-led account ability and transparent dialogue between police and the LGBTQIA+ community . Her oped\, “Police\, Privilege\, and Pride” (South Seattle Emerald\, 2023)\, challenged performative allyship in law enforcement and called fo r centering community voices in conversations around safety\, trust\, and visibility. At Seattle University\, Carmen serves as an Assistant Teaching Professor and Assistant Dean in the College of Arts and Sciences\, teachi ng courses including Juvenile Justice\, Forensic Psychology\, Abolition an d Investigative Criminology and Offender Profiling.\n\n \n\nROGER ROGOFF i s the director of the WA State Office of Independent Investigations. Gover nor Jay Inslee appointed Roger Rogoff as the first director of the Washing ton State Office of Independent Investigations (OII) on June 16\, 2022\, f ollowing the recommendation of the OII Advisory Board. The legislature cre ated OII to provide independent\, civilian-led investigations of police us e of deadly force. The director serves a three-year term and is responsibl e for overseeing the duties and functions of the agency\, including its in vestigations. Before his appointment\, Roger spent most of his career in t he criminal justice system\, serving as a prosecutor\, defense attorney\, and judge in Washington State. He has served on both the Criminal Justice Reform Task Force and Sentencing Guidelines Commission. Roger was a senior deputy prosecutor in the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for more than a decade. He supervised seven different units\, handled appeals\ , and tried more than 100 felony cases to verdict\, including persistent o ffender\, sexual assault\, domestic violence\, and homicide cases. For six years\, Roger was an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the U.S. Attorney’s Off ice where he investigated and prosecuted violations of federal criminal la w. He worked with federal agents to use investigative tools to disrupt and dismantle interstate and international criminal organizations and led com plex cases involving wiretaps\, electronic investigations\, and cyber crim es. Roger spent eight years as a King County Superior Court judge\, presid ing over cases in criminal\, civil\, juvenile\, involuntary commitment\, a nd family courts. During his three years in juvenile court\, he immersed h imself in the inequities of the system\, driving thoughtful reform and col laborating with the community to build better paths to recovery for kids. Most recently\, Roger spent 18 months at Microsoft\, working as a senior c orporate counsel on data privacy and security issues. He received his law degree from the University of Washington School of Law and has a bachelor ’s degree in International Studies from Emory College. In his spare time \, Roger enjoys tennis\, spending time with his children\, watching colleg e basketball (particularly the Universities of North Carolina and Arizona) \, and travel. LOCATION:Seattle University\, Stuart T Rolfe Commmunity Room - Advancement and Alumni Building SUMMARY:Policing the Rainbow URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.seattleu.edu/event/policing-the-rainbow END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR