Jack Kitaeff

Dr. Jack Kitaeff is a licensed clinical psychologist and attorney affiliated with George Mason University's Criminology, Law, and Society department. He holds a JD from Antonin Scalia Law School and a PhD from the University of Mississippi. His career includes roles as a U.S. Army psychologist, founder of Arlington County Police Department's psychological screening program, and consultant to Northern Virginia law enforcement agencies. Currently in private practice, he teaches courses such as CRIM 400 (Applied Criminal Psychology) and CRIM 490 (Police Psychology). His research focuses on police/forensic psychology, PTSD, and the intersection of law and psychology. Notable publications include the Handbook of Police Psychology series and Forensic Psychology. He is a Fellow in the American College of Legal Medicine and a Diplomate in Police Psychology.

Dr. Kitaeff's academic contributions span criminal justice education, legal-psychological intersections, and demographic studies. His work bridges clinical practice with theoretical research, emphasizing ethical screening protocols for law enforcement and the psychological dimensions of legal systems. Recent publications address global demographic trends, revolutionary movements, and the societal impacts of immigration policies.

• Educations:
  • PhD, University of Mississippi
  • J.D., Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University
  • M.S., State University of New York at Cortland
  • B.A., Brooklyn College
• Awards:
  • Fellow in the American College of Legal Medicine
  • Diplomate in Police Psychology (Society of Police and Criminal Psychology)
• Grants/Advising: No specific grants listed; advises via academic mentorship in criminology programs.
• Labs/Teams: Not explicitly mentioned in text.