Ashlie Perry
Profile
Professor Perry is an Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and Security Studies at Endicott College in Beverly ,MA. Her research interests include identity politics, terrorism, collective action and gendered crimes. Dr. Perry is part of the faculty team working on Diversity Equity and Inclusion efforts in the classroom.
Education
Rutgers University, The State University of New Jersey
Doctor of Philosophy in Global Affairs
2013
Rutgers University, The State University of New Jersey
Master of Science in Global Affairs
2014
Valdosta State University
Master of Science in Clinical and Counseling Psychology
2007
Valdosta State University
Bachelor of Science in Psychology
2004
Awards and Accomplishments
Indict College Professional Development Research Awards
International Studies Association Conference Travel Grant
Latino Institute Travel Award
International Studies Association Conference Travel Grant
Sigma Iota Rho Honor Society Travel and Research Award
Graduate Student Excellence Award, Rutgers University- Newark
Executive Women of New Jersey Graduate Merit Award recipient, 2011 and 2013
Research
Perry’s current research is focused on identity politics. This includes black political discourse groups and government responses to them. Additionally, she is researching the use of fear appeals and nationalism in the last two years of American politics.
Selected Publications
Perry, A. (2017).The Impact of Governmental Strategies on Black Political Discourse Groups: Voices Heard from the Black Panther Party to the Black Lives Matter Movement. In Citizenship, Democracies, and Media Engagement among Emerging Economies and Marginalized Communities (pp. 177-202). Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan.
Perry, A. (July, 2012). Terrorism as Genocide: Killing with “Intent.” Journal of Global Analysis, 3, n. page. Web.
Perry, A. Panel Chair: Junior Scholar Symposium of Race and Identity. Midwest Political Science Association. April, 2017.
Courses
Political Psychology
Terrorism Studies
Intro to Criminal Justice
Criminal Profiling and Introduction to Contemporary Security Studies
Introductory Psychology