Meet Our Faculty

ASCJ Faculty

Meet our dedicated faculty whose research and teaching span diverse fields—from social inequality and criminal law to cultural anthropology and global development.

“At ASCJ, we don’t just teach subjects-we mentor future leaders.”

-Dr. Feliciano, Department Chair

Full Time Faculty

Dr. Emmanuel Babatunde
Dr. Emmanuel Babatunde
Professor
📍 Dickey Hall 316
📞 (484) 365-7545
Education: Ph.D. - Doctor of Philosophy Oxford University, Ph.D. - London University, Institute of Education, London University

Research Interests: cultural anthropology, physical anthropology, and applied anthropology, with a particular focus on courses that examine human diversity, cultural practices, and social structures across time and place.

Dr. Robert Millette
Dr. Robert Millette
Professor
📍Dickey Hall 314
📞 (484) 365-7546
Education: Ph.D.- New School for Social Research, New York
Research Interests: sociological theory, leadership, and the sociology of marriage and the family.
Dr. Shannon
Dr. Shannon Feliciano
Department Chair and Assistant Professor
📍Dickey Hall 304
📞 (484) 365-7548
Education: Ph.D., Temple University, Philadelphia
Research Interests: health and reproductive inequality, incarceration and family, social capital, race, gender, and quantitative methods
Dr. Michael Pass
Dr. Michael Pass
Assistant Professor
📍 Dickey Hall 316
📞 (484) 365-7643
Education: Ph.D., City University of New York (CUNY) Graduate Center at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, New York, New York.
Research Interests: criminal legal system, Black masculinity in America, urban marginalized populations, race relations, incarcerated populations, prison re-entry and recidivism, prison advocacy, forensic populations, and qualitative data collection and analysis
Karol Smith-Williamson
Prof. Karol Smith-Williamson
Lecturer
📍Dickey Hall 319
📞(484) 365-5197
Education: J.D. - University of Maryland School of Law, Baltimore

 

Teaching Faculty

George Evans
George Evans
Adjunct Professor
📍Dickey Hall 315
📞 (484) 365-7124
Education: J.D. - Rutgers Law School
Teaching Interests: criminal justice issues such as social deviance, juvenile delinquency, criminological theory, and contemporary policing; and urban sociological subjects including housing, education, governance, and institutional racism, with attention to their impact on neighborhoods from local, state, national, and global perspectives.
Rodney Gibbs
Rodney Gibbs
Adjunct Professor
📍Dickey Hall 313
📞(484) 365-7535
Education: M.S. in Criminology and Criminal Justice, University of Maryland Eastern Shore.
Teaching Interests: as a Professor of Practice, my work lies at the intersection of applied criminal justice and community-based intervention, with a focus on forensic science, juvenile delinquency, outpatient Assertive Community Treatment (ACT), criminology, and policing and law enforcement.
Shakira's Picture
Shakira Greer
Adjunct Professor
📍Dickey Hall 313
📞(484) 365-5335
Education: Dual M.S. in Management and Homeland Security Management, University of Maryland University College (now University of Maryland Global Campus)
Teaching Interests: An alumna of Lincoln University (Class of 2004) and a Police Officer, Professor Greer brings professional experience and passion to the classroom. Her goal in teaching Forensic Science at LU is to continue the University’s legacy of preparing students to become future leaders in Criminal Justice and Forensics.
Grover Koon
Grover Koon
Adjunct Professor
📍Dickey Hall 312
📞(484)-365-7964
Education: M.S. Criminal Justice -  West Chester University
Teaching Interests: public administration, public policy, police administration, and investigation, with a focus on fostering an environment where students critically examine the structures and challenges that shape governance.
Michael Lynch
Dr. Michael Lynch
Adjunct Professor
📍Wright Hall 309
📞(484) 365-7693
Education: Ph.D, Sociology - Temple University
Teaching Interests: research methods
Brandon Miller
Brandon Miller
Adjunct Professor
📍Building LLC-C203
📞(484)-365-5324
Education: M.S. Administration of Justice - Wilmington University
Teaching Interests: connecting real-world experience with academic theory in criminal justice. My goal is to foster an engaging and empowering learning environment that encourages critical thinking and cultural awareness, preparing students to make meaningful contributions to their communities and the field.