Malm, Stan
Mr. Malm directs several degree programs within the Division of Public Safety Leadership and teaches several undergraduate credit programs. His undergraduate and graduate courses and research in the Holocaust makes him a frequent guest speaker in numerous other courses. The past two summers Mr. Malm has travelled to Europe to study the Holocaust. Most recently, he spent three weeks in Poland and Israel as part of the Vladka Meed Summer Teachers Seminar that included extensive research at Yad Vashem. As a result of his studies, Mr. Malm was recently featured in the Johns Hopkins Magazine.
Mr. Malm was the commander of all criminal investigative functions for the Annapolis Police Department.During his tenure with the agency he was held positions as uniform patrol officer, marine officer, accident reconstructionist, hostage negotiator, traffic officer, supervisor of special operations, supervisor of uniform patrol, supervisor of internal investigations, supervisor of criminal intelligence unit, and supervisor of staff inspections.
Mr. Malm is currently adjunct faculty at the University of Maryland in the Department of Criminal Justice (ranked number one in the US). He has also taught courses for the United States Secret Service, Maryland Police Corps, Maryland Police Training Commission, and the US State Department.
Education
Masters Certificate in Teaching Adult Learners, Johns Hopkins, 2003
MS, Johns Hopkins, 1996
BS, University of Maryland, 1993
Professional Experience
Adjunct faculty, University of Maryland College Park, 1997-present
Faculty and Program Coordinator, Johns Hopkins University, 2004-present
Police Captain – Chief of Detectives, Annapolis Police Department, 1980-2004
Scholarly/Research Interests
Leadership lessons of the Holocaust. Currently researching topics of bystander behavior, managing change, and the power of culture on individual behavior and the connection between the Holocaust and organizations.
Current Activities - Grants/Sponsored Research/Partnership Activities
• Pacer project
• Law enforcement in society project with United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
