Alfred D. Chapleau, J.D.

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR, THE DONALD EVERETT AXINN DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES

Everett Mansion xxx
achapleau@svc.edu
802-447-6382

Education

J.D., Albany Law School, Albany, N.Y., 1979
M.A., Criminal Justice, State University of New York, Albany, 2008
B.A., Political Science, Siena College, Loudonville, N.Y., 1975

Teaching experience

    Assistant professor, The Donald Everett Axinn Division of Social Sciences, Southern Vermont College, 2008-present
    Faculty, New York State Judicial Training Institute, 2007-2008
    Adjunct professor, Albany Law School, 2006-2008
    Adjunct Lecturer, Siena College, 2003-2004

Courses

    Introduction to Criminal Justice
    Evidence and Court Procedures
    Probation and Parole
    Practica and Seminars on Criminal Justice 

academic Research/interests

Restorative justice programs and the exercise of discretion by criminal justice actors

area of expertise

Law, especially criminal law and prosecution
Restorative justice concepts, particularly victim offender mediation and mediation in general
Clergy sexual abuse and white-collar crime issues

Why I teach

I believe that ignorance is a terrible thing and each of us owes our society an obligation to use whatever talent we have to reduce it. Besides it is just plain fun.

Favorite Books

Catch 22 by Joseph Heller
Up the Down Staircase by Bel Kaufman 
The Adventures of Harry Potter by J. K. Rowling

Favorite film

I am not much of movie-goer; however, rare is the Sunday night that I am not in front of the T.V. watching Masterpiece Theater on PBS.

Best part of being at SVC

The students and staff here at SVC are wonderful.

Featured Items

Student Profile

Senior Sam Hubbard is interning with the Albany River Rats, a position the Sports Management major says is helping him gain experience learning what it takes to “not just play games but to keep the fans coming back.” Read more about Sam Hubbard

Sports

10 sports for men and women. Learn More about SVC athletics

Admissions:

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Higher Education Matters

Read the blog of President Karen Gross

Follow Professor Tom Redden through China