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Dan
Carlson
Director,
The Institute for Law Enforcement Administration
The
Center for American and International Law
5201 Democracy Drive
Plano, Texas 75024-3561
Phone:
972.244.3430
Fax: 972.244.3431
E-mail: dcarlson@cailaw.org
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| Daniel
Carlson began his law enforcement
career in 1967 as a patrolman with
the City of Poughkeepsie, New York
Police Department, where he served
for two years before joining the Dutchess
County Sheriff’s Department.
In 1970, he joined the New York State
Police and progressed through a range
of ranks and assignments including
Trooper, Sergeant, Zone Sergeant,
Lieutenant (Zone Commander), and Uniform
Captain. He retired in June, 1988,
as the Assistant Director of Training
for the New York State Police, in
order to assume the position of Manager
at the North Central Texas Regional
Police Academy in Arlington, Texas.
In November, 1992, Mr. Carlson became
Associate Director of the Institute
for Law Enforcement Administration
in Richardson, Texas, where he was
appointed Director in September, 2005.
With a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Criminal Justice
from the State University of New York,
Mr. Carlson was honored with the George
Searle Award for Excellence in Law
Enforcement Training. He has held
adjunct faculty positions at both
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
and Ulster Community College in Kingston,
New York, and has served as an Adjunct
Instructor and Consultant with the
Institute of Police Technology and
Management in Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr. Carlson has extensive experience
in both the development and presentation
of training programs in a wide variety
of law enforcement subject areas.
Dan
has served as a member of the A.C.C.O.R.D.
Committee (Acknowledging Community
Cultural or Racial Diversity) for
the Arlington Independent School District
in Arlington, Texas, and is a graduate
of the Ethics Corps program at the
Josephson Institute for Ethics. A
member of the Ethics Committee of
the International Association of Chiefs
of Police, Dan is Editor of The Ethics
Roll Call: Listening to the Inner
Voice, a quarterly publication of
the Center for Law Enforcement Ethics
at the Institute for Law Enforcement
Administration. In addition, he is
a member of the Police Executive Research
Forum.
Mr. Carlson is author
of When Cultures Clash: The Divisive
Nature of Police-Community Relations
and Suggestions for Improvement (October,
2001, Prentice Hall), and co-author
of Reputable Conduct: Ethical Issues
in Policing and Corrections (July,
2000, Prentice Hall). |
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Gregory
Smith
Associate
Director, The Institute for Law Enforcement
Administration
The
Center for American and International Law
5201
Democracy Drive
Plano, Texas 75024-3561
Phone:
972.244.3430
Fax: 972.244.3431
E-mail: gsmith@cailaw.org
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Gregory
Smith joined the staff of the Institute
for Law Enforcement Administration,
formerly Southwestern Law Enforcement
Institute in 1998. Mr. Smith specializes
in Applied Ethics, Multi-Cultural
Education, and Social Science. He
currently manages the Institute’s
School of Police Supervision, and
Multi-Cultural Education programing.
Mr. Smith is also responsible for
developing implementing law enforcement
training and community programs within
the United States.
From
1990-1999, Mr. Smith served as a Texas
Peace Officer with the Baylor University-Medical
Police Department, in Dallas, Texas.
He managed the Crime Prevention and
Community Services Section. And was
instrumental in establishing numerous
programs designed to prevent crime
and reduce workplace violence. Mr.
Smith also developed curriculums and
coordinated Diversity Education, Conflict
Resolution, and Managing Aggressive
Behavior Training, for Baylor University-Medical
and the Baylor Health Care System.
Gregory
is a Commissioned Officer of Infantry
with the United States Army (Reserve),
currently holding the rank of Major.
His military career began with his
enlistment into the Indiana National
Guard in 1981, where he served as
a Cavalry Scout until 1983. After
accepting a commission, Gregory then
served full-time until 1990. He has
held numerous positions of responsibility.
Currently inactive, he still continues
to serve as an Emergency Mobilization
Augmentation Officer.
Mr.
Smith serves on the City of Arlington
Youth and Families Board and is a
active volunteer with YMCA and Arlington
Independent School District. In the
area of professional development,
Mr. Smith is also a Qualified Myers-Briggs
Type Indicator Administrator and a
National Trainer with the True Colors
Communications Group, Inc., San Diego,
California.
Gregory
holds a B.S. degree in Sociology from
Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana,
with specializations in Multi-Cultural
Education and Military Science. He
is currently completing a Master of
Arts degree in Social Psychology from
the University of Texas at Arlington.
Gregory
lives with his wife Tammera (a school
teacher) and their children, Natjar,
Adam, Stanton and Stayton in Arlington,
Texas.
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Dr.
Daniel T. Primozic
Associate
Director, The Institute for
Law Enforcement Administration
The
Center for American and International
Law
5201
Democracy Drive
Plano, Texas 75024-3561
Phone:
972.244.3430
Fax: 972.244.3431
E-mail: dprimozic@cailaw.org
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| Dr.
Daniel T. Primozic was born in
Chicago, and began his formal
training in philosophy at Southern
Illinois University, graduating
with a B.A. in 1971. There, he
continued his graduate study and
secured his M.A. in philosophy
in 1975. He began his teaching
career in 1975 in the Department
of Philosophy at the University
of New Mexico as a teaching assistant,
taught as a full time faculty
member at the University of Albuquerque,
as an adjunct professor at the
College of Santa Fe and Chapman
University, was the Assistant
Headmaster and a founder of the
Navajo Academy in Farmington New
Mexico, and was awarded his Ph.
D. from the University of New
Mexico in 1986. While studying
and teaching there, he also initiated
a research program called “Philosophy
and the Professions.” Also
in 1986, he accepted a post to
found and lead the Philosophy,
Humanities, and Religion Department
at Central New Mexico Community
College in Albuquerque, where
he developed and taught courses
in applied ethics, logic, and
philosophy.
He
moved to Del Mar College in
Corpus Christi, Texas in 1992
to become the Director of Philosophy,
Religion, and Honors, until
he accepted a position at Elmhurst
College in 1996 as Chair and
Associate Professor of their
Department of Philosophy, and
later became Director of Elmhurst’s
Institute for Business Ethics
in 2002. During that period
he also worked as an adjunct
professor of logic at Wheaton
College, and became an adjunct
faculty member at the Institute
for Law Enforcement Administration
in 1996, ever since teaching
law enforcement ethics and leadership
for the Institute.
In
2003, Dan accepted a position
as Dean of Arts and Sciences,
and thereafter as Dean of the
Liberal and Fine Arts, and also
served as Acting Vive-President
of Academic and Student Affairs
at Santa Fe Community College
in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He
was hired as Associate Director
of the Institute for Law Enforcement
Institute at the Center for
American and International Law
in June, 2007 where he is charged
with leading the Center for
Law Enforcement Ethics, and
with teaching and developing
courses in ethics and in leadership.
He
has spoken widely, both nationally
and internationally, on a rich
variety of subjects throughout
the years, and has published
journal articles, book chapters,
scholarly monographs, scholarly
newsletters, book reviews, was
the editor of an international
honor society undergraduate
and graduate journal in philosophy,
and edited a book of proceedings
from a prestigious conference
at Oriel College, Oxford University.
He also has published his own
book, On Merleau-Ponty, and
is in the process of writing
a book about the philosophy
of C.S. Lewis. Additionally,
he has written many grants and
project proposals for state,
federal, and private funding
sources.
He
and his wife, Virginia, are
proud to have four children
and live in the Dallas area.
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ILEA Staff Gregory Smith, Dan Primozic,
Tracy Harris, and Dan Carlson (left
to right)
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