LEE E. ROSS is Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where he teaches courses on victimology, domestic violence, research methods, and race, crime, and justice. He has written extensively on the relationship between religion, self-esteem, and delinquency, and his most recent work examines the publication experiences of African American criminologists.

• Preface Dual Realities and Structural Challenges of African American Criminologists by Lee E. Ross and Harvey L. McMurray Published Abstracts Selected References Appendix: Doctoral Dissertations of African American Criminologists (1970-1996) Author and Subject Index

LEE E. ROSS is Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where he teaches courses on victimology, domestic violence, research methods, and race, crime, and justice. He has written extensively on the relationship between religion, self-esteem, and delinquency, and his most recent work examines the publication experiences of African American criminologists.

• Preface Dual Realities and Structural Challenges of African American Criminologists by Lee E. Ross and Harvey L. McMurray Published Abstracts Selected References Appendix: Doctoral Dissertations of African American Criminologists (1970-1996) Author and Subject Index

LEE E. ROSS is Associate Professor of Criminal Justice at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where he teaches courses on victimology, domestic violence, research methods, and race, crime, and justice. He has written extensively on the relationship between religion, self-esteem, and delinquency, and his most recent work examines the publication experiences of African American criminologists.

• Preface Dual Realities and Structural Challenges of African American Criminologists by Lee E. Ross and Harvey L. McMurray Published Abstracts Selected References Appendix: Doctoral Dissertations of African American Criminologists (1970-1996) Author and Subject Index