Quantitative Methods Egocentric Network Analysis Social Capital Mixed Methods Juvenile Justice Program Evaluation Substance Abuse

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1 MARVA V. GOODSON Curriculum Vitae Michigan State University School of Criminal Justice Cell: (989) Auditorium Road, Room 557 East Lansing, MI EDUCATION 2019 (ex.) Ph.D. Criminal Justice, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Cognate: Communities and Crime Dissertation: Female Offenders Egocentric Social Networks and Access to Needed Resources Committee: Drs. Merry Morash (chair), Jennifer Cobbina, Steven Chermak, William Davidson, & Kenneth Frank 2014 M.S. Criminal Justice, Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 2011 B.A. Psychology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan RESEARCH & TEACHING AREAS Quantitative Methods Egocentric Network Analysis Social Capital Mixed Methods Juvenile Justice Program Evaluation Substance Abuse FELLOWSHIPS & GRANTS 2018 Social Networks & Health Fellow Duke Network Analysis Center 2018 Ford Foundation 2018 Dissertation Fellowship $25, National Science Foundation Doctoral Diss. Research Improvement Grant $31, King-Chavez-Parks Future Faculty Fellowship $35, Louis A. Radelet Graduate Diversity Scholarship $6, Criminal Justice Community Psychology Endowment Fund $1, The Thompson Endowment and MSU College of Social Science $4, MSU Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate Scholar Award $2, MSU College of Graduate Students Disciplinary Leadership Award $2, New Leaders Council Detroit Fellow Competitive 6-month institute designed to prepare young professionals to have social impact 2016 MSU College of Social Science Research Scholars Fellowship $6, ACJS Graduate Student Summit Scholarship 2016 Warren and Mary Huff Travel Award $ Criminal Justice Community Psychology Endowment Fund $1, MSU College of Social Science Research Scholars Fellowship $5, MSU Alliances for Graduate Education and the Professoriate Scholar Award $2,000

2 Goodson, Page Frank Tomascik Endowed Scholarship 2013 Louis A. Radelet Graduate Diversity Scholarship - $5,534 MANUSCRIPTS 2018 Goodson, M. (2018). Help or Hindrance: Female Probationers Navigation of Supervision Requirements Through Personal Support Networks. Criminal Justice and Behavior, 45(10), In Press Morash, M., Adams, B., Goodson, M. Cobbina, J. Prison Experiences and Identity in Women s Life Stories. In Andrea Leverentz, Elsa Chen, and Johnna Christian (Eds.), Moving Beyond Recidivism: Expanding Approaches to Research on Prisoner Reentry and Recidivism. New York University Press Book Chapter 2017 Goodson, M. and Morash, M. (2017). Court-Involved Girls Perceptions of the Attainability of a Desired Possible Self and Its Connection to Past Adversity and Current Behavior. Feminist Criminology, 12(4), Stone, R., Morash, M., Goodson, M., Smith, S., Cobbina, J. (2016). Women on Parole, Identity Processes, and Primary Desistance. Feminist Criminology, 13(4), MANUSCRIPTS UNDER REVIEW Goodson, M., Morash, M., Kashy, D. The Moderating Effect of Substance Abuse Treatment Engagement on the Connection of Support from Program Participants with Substance-Related Recidivism. MANUSCRIPTS IN PROGRESS Goodson, M. A Multilevel Perspective of Female Probationers Egocentric Network Support Barnes, A., Goodson, M., Campbell, C. Age, Race, and Gender as Responsivity Factors in Predicting Change in Risk and Recidivism Goodson, M. Visualizing Offender Network Support: Making Connections Between Structural Characteristics and Resource Provisions Goodson, M., Barnes, A., and Davidson, W. An Evaluation of a Community-Based Program for African American Adolescents Attending a Court-Run High School. RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Narrative Identity Theory as a Complement to Needs/Risks, Social Support Community Community Context, and Supervision Experience Explanations of Women's Recidivism, Research Assistant P.I.s: Drs. Merry Morash, Deborah Kashy, Jennifer Cobbina, & Sandi Smith A continuation of the interdisciplinary multi-year study of drug and alcohol involved women offenders with further examination of identity development. Specific responsibilities included conducting research interviews over the phone; hiring, training, and monitoring research interviewers; creating and managing various project databases;

3 Goodson, Page 3 maintaining high participant retention rates; cleaning quantitative data; assisting with data analysis 2016 Neighborhood Violence, Policing, and Community Action Project, Research Assistant P.I.: Dr. Jennifer Cobbina The project aimed to understand the experiences of residents in Ferguson, MO and Baltimore, MD following the murders of Michael Brown and Freddie Gray. I assisted with the coding of interview content Probation/Parole Officer Interactions with Women Offenders: Do Relationship Style and Communication Pattern Predict Outcomes?, Interviewer & Coder P.I.s: Drs. Merry Morash, Debby Kashy, Jennifer Cobbina, and Sandi Smith Funding: National Science Foundation ($330,905) & MSU Strategic Partnership Grant($347,988). The interdisciplinary multi-year study aimed to improve understanding and efficacy of parole/probation supervision of women offenders. Specific responsibilities included interviewing participants, updating contact information, and coding case notes of probation/parole officers for indicators of violations and supervision intensity National Science Foundation, Office of the Inspector General, Summer Intern During the summer internship, I was tasked with: 1) Assisting with the investigation of criminal and civil cases and preparation for prosecution (e.g. Plagiarism, Misuse of funds) and 2) assessing and report on the initiation, procedural progression, and closure of investigations of misuse of NSF funding allocated to historically black colleges and universities Ingham County Juvenile Risk Assessment, Undergraduate Research Assistant P.I.: Dr. William Davidson A research collaboration designed to educate court personnel on best practices concerning the treatment of juvenile offenders. Specific responsibilities included data entry and coding of juvenile offenders gang affiliations based on juvenile court officers behavioral descriptions. ADVANCED TRAINING IN RESEARCH METHODS AND STATISTICS 2018 Simplifying ego-centered network analysis in R with EgoR, Utrecht, Netherlands 2018 Social Networks & Health Workshop, Duke University Network Institute 2017 Applied Social Network Methods and Theories Part II, Michigan State Univ. Education Dept Egocentric Network Analysis Summer Course, ICPSR Indiana University 2016 Applied Social Network Methods and Theories Part I, Michigan State Univ. Education Dept Mixed Methods Research, Michigan State University Criminal Justice Department 2015 Advanced Multivariate Data Analysis II, Michigan State University Education Department 2015 Applied Multilevel Modeling, ICPSR University of Michigan PRESENTATIONS AT PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS 2018 Goodson, M. (2018, Nov). Who Do You Know? Predicting Resource Access Based on Network and Offender Characteristics. Paper to be presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in Atlanta, GA.

4 Goodson, Page 4 Goodson, M. (2018, Sept). Qualitative, Quantitative, and Visual Analyses: Utilizing a Mixed- Method approach to Assess Egocentric Resource Support Networks. Paper presented at the Alliance of Graduate Education and the Professoriate Conference at Michigan State University. 1 st Place: Oral Presentation Doctoral and Post-Doctoral Category Goodson, M. (2018, June). Rethinking the Measurement of Female Probationer s Social Capital and Their Ability to Seek Assistance in Fulfilling Correctional Supervision Requirements Through Personal Support Networks. Paper to be presented at International Network for Social Network Analysis Conference in Utrecht, Netherlands Adams, E., Morash, M., Goodson, M., Cobbina, J., and Smith, S. (2017, November). The Prison Experience and Women s Narrative Identity. Paper to be presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in Pittsburgh, PA. Goodson, M. (2017, June). Exploring Female Felons Access to Resources with Egocentric Networks. Paper presented at the International Network for Social Network Analysis Conference in Beijing, China. Goodson, M. (2017, March). Female Probationers and Parolees: Egocentric Social Networks and Resource Accessibility. Paper presented at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual meeting in Kansas City, MO. Prisbe, M., Hoskins, K., Goodson, M. (2017, March). Juvenile Risk Assessment Tools as an Evaluative Technique for Community-Based Programming. Poster presented at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual meeting in Kansas City, MO Goodson, M., Morash, M., Kashy, D., Smith, S. (2016, November). Female Offenders Substance Abuse Treatment Satisfaction and Desistance from Substance Use. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in New Orleans, LA. Goodson, M., Hoskins, K., Dalzell, E. (2016, November). Youth Advancement Through Athletics: An Evaluation of a Community-Based Program for Students Attending a Court-Run High School. Poster to be presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in New Orleans, LA. Hoskins, K., Dalzell, E., Goodson, M. (2016, November). Community-Based Interventions for Court-Involved Youth: Investigating Components of Effective Programming. Poster presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in New Orleans, LA Goodson, M. (2015, November). An Application of General Strain Theory: Female Probationers/Parolees and their Continued Substance Use. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. Goodson, M. (2015, November). Delinquent Girls Identity Over Time, Adversity, and Continued Lawbreaking. Poster presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. Stone, R., Morash, M., Goodson, M., Cobbina, J., Smith, S., Kashy, D. (2015, November). A Prospective Study of Identity Change and Desistance in a Population of Women on Parole. Paper presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.

5 Goodson, Page Goodson, M. (2014, November). Delinquent Girls Perceived Attainability of a Positive Future Self and its Connection to Prior Adversities, Academic Achievement, and Continued Lawbreaking. Presented at the American Society of Criminology Annual Meeting in San Francisco, CA. Goodson, M. (2014, March). Delinquent Girls Perceived Attainability of Positive Future Self and Family Dynamics. Poster presented at the Michigan State University Graduate Academic Conference in Lansing, MI Goodson, M., Anderson, V., Peterson, J., Campbell, C., Barnes, A.R., & Davidson, W. (2012, March). Truancy: A Review of the Criminal Processing, Demographics, and Outcomes of Truant Youth. Poster presented at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Annual Meeting in New York, NY. TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2016 Michigan State University Criminal Justice Department Instructor: Criminal Justice 427: Criminology and Public Policy Michigan State University Psychology Department Instructor: Psychology 490: Youth Advancement Through Athletics Internship Course (Spring 2015, Spring 2014, Spring 2013) 2011 Michigan State University Undergraduate Teaching Assistant: Psychology 371: Michigan State University Adolescent Diversion Project II COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT - YATA Co-Founder, Director Youth Advancement Through Athletics (YATA) YATA is multi-faceted youth development program designed to reduce recidivism and promote academic achievement among adjudicated youth in Ingham County. From 2011 to 2017, the program designed and executed over 75 individualized, strength-based interventions for youth attending a court-run high school and trained a comparable number of undergraduate students to serve as mentors and staff members. The innovative program design integrates athletics, mentoring (with MSU undergrads), tutoring, community outreach, and career driven opportunities to provide youth, who attend a court run high school, with a strength-based, holistic intervention. MSU undergraduate student mentors enroll in a corresponding course based out of the Psychology Department. I, along with the contribution of my mentors and cofounder, designed the course to educate students in criminological theory, the history and key operations of the juvenile justice system, adolescents risk/needs assessments, and racial disparities in the juvenile justice system. Specific responsibilities include: grant writing, data collection, staff selection, event planning, mentor training, teaching the affiliated college course, weekly supervision of staff members, and overall program implementation. Grants Written and Awarded Capital Region Community Foundation ($4,000) 2012 Capital Region Community Foundation ($4,000) 2015 Partnerships Ingham County Circuit Court, Family Division ($10,000)

6 Goodson, Page 6 Honors Resolution - Granted by Ingham County Board of Commissioners 2016 In recognition of Youth Advancement Through Athletics 2015 program success Resolution - Granted by Ingham County Board of Commissioners 2014 In recognition of YATA s positive impact on at-risk youth in Ingham County OTHER COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 2011 Michigan State University Juvenile Sex Offender Program, Mentor Duties: Facilitate risk-based intervention, monitor behavior, & support compliance of probationary restrictions Michigan State University Adolescent Diversion Project, Advocate Duties: Provide community-based 18-week, strength-based intervention to a courtadjudicated youth in legal jeopardy within the juvenile justice system SERVICE MSU Doctoral Student Association Vice President of Media State News Board Member - Michigan State University Newspaper PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP 2017 present International Network for Social Network Analysis 2016 present Black Doctoral Network 2014 present American Society of Criminology Division on Women and Crime (2015, 2016, 2018) & Division on People of Color and Crime (2016 & 2018) 2014 present Alliance for Graduate Education & the Professoriate (AGEP)