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Value based leadership: Communicating through actions
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Journal of Forensic Research

ISSN: 2157-7145

Open Access

Value based leadership: Communicating through actions


3rd International Conference on Forensic Research and Technology

October 06-08, 2014 Hilton San Antonio Airport, USA

George W Adams

Keynote: J Forensic Res

Abstract :

Past decades may provide evidence of a void in leadership in the criminal justice community as evidenced, in the U.S., by over 1,400 exonerations and existence tens of thousand of untested sexual assault kits with some dating back over twenty years. However, your actions by coming together at this Conference provide the nexus between values and leadership, which is the catalyst driving the power of innovation and collaboration to ease suffering around the globe. Values are not words showcased in mission and vision statements, but rather are personal commitments engraved in the hearts and souls of individuals who communicate their leadership through actions that challenge the status quo by seeing how life ?ought to be.? When Darwin stepped off the Beagle and wrote his manuscripts, he gave scientists and business professionals the agency to think independently and drive innovation through collaboration rafter than obedience to dogma of the day. Through this platform, you have an opportunity to establish those relationships that allow you to understand more and see more of what John Salisbury observed in the 12th century by standing on the shoulders of giants - ?We see more, and things that are more distant?because they raise us up, and by their great stature add to ours.?

Biography :

George W Adams was awarded a Master of Arts in Criminology and Criminal Justice, and also holds a Bachelor of Business Administration. Texas Commission on Law Enforcement certifies him as an Advanced Peace Officer. He is a member of Forensic Isotope Radio Mass Spectrometry Network (FIRMS). Currently he is NamUs Director of Financial Operations at the UNT Health Science Center, was an invited member of the original National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) Missing Person Advisory Group, and is co-author of the original grant for the Management and Support of NamUs (2011-MU-BX-K063) and has two extensions that totaled $7.55 million.

Google Scholar citation report
Citations: 2328

Journal of Forensic Research received 2328 citations as per Google Scholar report

Journal of Forensic Research peer review process verified at publons

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