DOCSLIB.ORG

Detailed Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Detailed Program Detailed program 23 Monday, June 8 Session: MON01 Opening ceremony Day: Monday Time: 09.00–09.10 Room: the Auditorium Erik Wennerström (The National Council for Crime Prevention, Sweden) Session: MON02 Opening discussion. Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention. Researchers’ advice to policy Day: Monday Time: 09.10–10.30 Room: the Auditorium Morgan Johansson (Minister for Justice and Migration, Ministry of Justice, Sweden) Monday, June 8th Monday, Ronald V. Clarke (Rutgers University, USA) Patricia Mayhew (former Home Office, UK and Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand) Kate Bowers (University College London, UK) Lorraine Mazerolle (University of Queensland, Australia) Chair: Gloria Laycock (University College London, UK) Session: MON03 Trajectories, the crime drop, threat assessment and environmental criminology Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: the Auditorium Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention Routine activity trajectories Marcus Felson (Texas State University, USA) and Mary Eckert (M.A. Eckert Associates, USA) Why crime fell – getting the story out there Nick Ross (University College London, UK) Assessing threats and devising prevention strategies: The role of SCP in tiger protection Andrew Lemieux (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement, the Netherlands) and Elvira Brouwer (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement, the Netherlands) Illicit heroin use and post-war crime trends in England and Wales Graham Farrell (Simon Fraser University, Canada) Chair: Graham Farrell (Simon Fraser University, Canada) 24 Session: MON04 Technology, crime and crime prevention Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: the Music Hall Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention What difference do electronic vehicle immobilisers make? Rick Brown (Australian Institute of Criminology, Australia) What is the buzz about drone crime? Honeypots, sting operations and other uplifting discussion topics Hervé Borrion (University College London, UK) June 8th Monday, Technology’s intended and unintended crime consequences Paul Ekblom (University of the Arts London, UK) Chair: Nick Tilley (University College London, UK) Session: MON05 Perspectives and findings on victimization and victim support Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: 353 Theme: Contemporary criminology Victim assistance and crime prevention: Two sides of the same coin Belaulah Shekhar (Manonmaniam sundaranar University, India) From crime to culture: Is there a case for a cultural victimology? Sandra Walklate (University of Liverpool, UK) Post-victimization support in Sweden: From which organizations can young victims of crime expect to receive psychosocial support? Sara Thunberg (Örebro University, Sweden) Chair: Sandra Walklate (University of Liverpool, UK) Session: MON06 Studies on the origins of violent offending Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: 356 Theme: Contemporary criminology Dynamic association of criminal offending and violent victimization Mikko Aaltonen (University of Helsinki, Finland) Violent youngsters: Linking experiences of attachment and later violence Ragnhild Bjørnebekk (Norwegian Police University College, Norway) 25 Aggressors, deviants or just delinquents’ violent sex offenders in the Czech Republic Petr Zeman (Institute of Criminology and Social Prevention Prague, Czech Republic) The self-reported offending histories of male homicide perpetrators Li Eriksson (Griffith University, Australia) The special orphans: An exploratory survey on the psychological consequences. Vincenza Cinquegrana (Second University of Naples, Italy) Chair: Li Eriksson (Griffith University, Australia) Session: MON07 European experiences on prevention of violent extremism Monday, June 8th Monday, Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: 357 Theme: Contemporary criminology National coordination to protect democracy from violent extremism Mona Sahlin (National coordination to protect democracy against violent extremism, Sweden) Preventing violent radicalisation through a locally integrated strategy: Experiences of European cities Véronique Ketelaer (European Forum for Urban Security, France) Prevention of radicalization: The French model of care for families Pierre N’Gahane (The Interministerial committee for the prevention of delinquency, France) Chair: Lars Nicander (The Swedish Defence University, Sweden) Session: MON08 Situational prevention of organized crime Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: 359 Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention Prostitution policy in the Netherlands: From regulated tolerance towards moralization Hans Nelen (Maastricht University, the Netherlands) Regulation as a situational tool against organized crime infiltration in legitimate businesses Lars Korsell (The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention, Sweden) and Johanna Skinnari (The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention, Sweden) 26 Proofing legislation against crime: Some years later Ernesto U. Savona (Catholic University of the Sacred Heart, Italy) Chair: Lars Korsell (The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention, Sweden) Session: MON09 A situational crime prevention perspective on the dynamics of violence Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: 361 Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention June 8th Monday, Exploring the theoretical determinants of violent crime in Newark Leigh Grossman (Rutgers University, USA) Predicting gun violence in Washington Meagan Cahill (RAND Corporation, USA) and Samuel Bieler (The Urban Institute, USA) An analysis of violent crime patterns in Washington DC Metropolitan area with RTM Yasemin Irvin-Erickson (The Urban Institute, USA) and Meagan Cahill (RAND Corporation, USA) Crime science and crime epidemics in developing countries: A retrospective examination of kidnapping for ransom in Colombia, South America Rob T. Guerette (Florida International University, USA), Stephen Pires (Florida International University, USA) and Christopher Stubbert (Florida International University, USA) Chair: Meagan Cahill (RAND Corporation, USA) Session: MON10 What you really need to know if you want to reduce crime: Emerging findings from the UK Day: Monday Time: 13.30–15.00 Room: the Auditorium Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention Introduction to the session Gloria Laycock (University College London, UK) What do we know already? Jyoti Belur (University College London, UK) and Amy Thornton (University College London, UK) Carrying out new systematic reviews: The challenge Aiden Sidebottom (University College London, UK) 27 From researcher to practitioner Nick Tilley (University College London, UK) Chair: Gloria Laycock (University College London, UK) Session: MON11 Re-imagining what the police should and can do: The contributions of situational crime prevention Day: Monday Time: 13.30–15.00 Room: the Music Hall Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention Extending the long arm of the law: The role of police in removing excuses Lorraine Mazerolle (University of Queensland, Australia) Situational crime prevention and police effectiveness: A review of evaluation studies Monday, June 8th Monday, David Weisburd (George Mason University, USA and Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel) and Cody W. Telep (Arizona State University, USA) Applying situational crime prevention to policing technologies: What have we learned and what does the future hold? Nancy La Vigne (The Urban Institute, USA) Chair: David Weisburd (George Mason University, USA and Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel ) Session: MON12 Cyberbullying and cyberharassment Day: Monday Time: 13.30–15.00 Room: 353 Theme: Contemporary criminology Adultery in the age of technology: Internet infidelity in India Garima Jain (O.P. Jindal Global University, India) and Sanjeev P. Sahni (O.P. Jindal Global University, India) Cyber crime: Children’s safety online Matthew Chester (Northamptonshire Police and Crime Commission, UK) Am I at risk of cyberbullying? A review and conceptual framework for research on self-assessment of risk of cyberbullying among youngsters Anna Costanza Baldry (Second University of Naples, Italy) Cyber harassment and latent revictimitation Nieves Martinez Francisco (University Complutense of Madrid, Spain) Chair: Anna Costanza Baldry (Second University of Naples, Italy) 28 Session: MON13 Atrocity crimes: Victims and the challenges of international criminal justice Day: Monday Time: 13.30–15.00 Room: 356 Theme: Contemporary criminology The emotional transparency of transitional justice: Shared and collective emotions Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University, Australia) The problem with victims: Lessons from international criminal justice Chrisje Brants (University of Northumbria, UK) June 8th Monday, Mapping insecurity, injustice and criminality in Africa-re-thinking in public international law Mohamed Elamin Elnasri (African Center for Criminal Justice and Peace Studies, Sudan) Chair: Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University, Australia) Session: MON14 Situational crime prevention and counterterrorism Day: Monday Time: 13.30–15.00 Room: 357 Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention Considering displacement when protecting against terrorist attacks: Visible versus invisible measures Sunniva Frislid Meyer (Transport Economics Institute, Norway) Situational crime prevention and counterterrorism: Measuring the influence of rational choice factors Hans Brun (Swedish National Defence University, Sweden)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Crime As a Price of Inequality? the Delinquency Gap Between Children of Immigrants and Children of Native Swedes* Martin Hällstenm Jerzy Sarnecki & Ryszard Szulkin
    Crime as a Price of Inequality? The Delinquency Gap between Children of Immigrants and Children of Native Swedes* Martin Hällstenm Jerzy Sarnecki & Ryszard Szulkin Working Paper 2011:1 ISSN 1654-1189 Crime as a Price of Inequality? The Delinquency Gap between Children of Immigrants and Children of Native Swedes* MARCH 4 2011 Martin Hällsten The Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI), Stockholm University Linnaeus Center for Integration Studies (SULCIS), Stockholm University Jerzy Sarnecki Department of Criminology, Stockholm University Linnaeus Center for Integration Studies (SULCIS), Stockholm University Ryszard Szulkin Department of Sociology, Stockholm University Linnaeus Center for Integration Studies (SULCIS), Stockholm University * Correspondence to [email protected]. We thank Johan Kardell, Matthew Lindquist, and Michael Tåhlin for comments on previous versions of the paper, and Amber Beckley for advice on coding crimes. 1 Abstract We examine the gap in registered crime between the children of immigrants and the children of native Swedes. Our study is the first in Sweden to address the role of family and environmental background in creating the gap in recorded crimes. Lack of resources within the family and/or in the broader social environment, particularly in neighborhoods and schools, generates higher risks for criminal activity in children, and if the children of immigrants to a larger extent are underprivileged in those resources, a gap in crime may occur. In the empirical analyses we follow all individuals who completed compulsory schooling during the period 1990 to 1993 in the Stockholm Metropolitan area (N=66,330), and we analyze how background factors related to the family of origin and neighborhood segregation during adolescence influence the gap in recorded crimes, which are measured in 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Program & Abstracts
    Program & Abstracts 2021 The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) Tegnérgatan 23 Box 1386, SE-111 93 Stockholm Phone: +46 (0)8 527 58 400 E-mail: [email protected] www.bra.se Photos: Kristian Pohl/Regeringskansliet, pages 6 and 7; Peder Nordenstad, page 9 (Jerzy Sarnecki). Production: Odelius & CO #21-6866 © 2021The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) Table of contents A message from Sweden’s Minister for Justice and Migration 6 Welcome to the Stockholm Criminology Symposium 7 The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention 8 The Stockholm Prize in Criminology 9 The 2020 prize winners 10 The Stockholm Criminology Symposium 2021 11 PROGRAM OVERVIEW 12 Detailed program Tuesday, June 15 15 Wednesday, June 16 75 Speakers Index 139 THE STOCKHOLM CRIMINOLOGY SYMPOSIUM 2021 3 4 THE STOCKHOLM CRIMINOLOGY SYMPOSIUM 2021 The Stockholm Criminology Symposium 2021 THE STOCKHOLM CRIMINOLOGY SYMPOSIUM 2021 5 A message from the Swedish Minister for Justice As Minister for Justice and Migration, I am Professor Cook honoured to welcome you to the 2021 has created a Stockholm Criminology Symposium. I am standard measure proud that Sweden hosts an international forum for predicting bringing together criminology researchers variation in lethal and practitioners to share their knowledge gun violence based and experience. As last year’s symposium was on gun density. cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this His measure is year’s symposium has been eagerly awaited. now widely used And despite the digital format, I am certain by many other that – as always – many rewarding meetings and researchers to discussions will be had.
    [Show full text]
  • Program & Abstracts
    The Stockholm Criminology Symposium 2015 Program & Abstracts The Stockholm Criminology Symposium The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) P.O. Box 1386, SE-111 93 Stockholm, Sweden Visitors: Tegnérgatan 23, Stockholm, Sweden Phone: +46 (0)8 527 58 400, Fax: +46 (0)8 411 90 75 [email protected] www.criminologysymposium.com 2015 The Stockholm Criminology Symposium 2015 Program & Abstracts Table of contents Detailed program 3 Monday, June 8 4 Tuesday, June 9 15 Wednesday, June 10 25 Abstracts 32 Monday, June 8 33 Tuesday, June 9 87 Wednesday, June 10 125 Speakers Index 159 Detailed program Monday, June 8 Session: MON01 Opening ceremony Day: Monday Time: 09.00–09.10 Room: the Auditorium Erik Wennerström (The National Council for Crime Prevention, Sweden) Session: MON02 Opening discussion. Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention. Researchers’ advice to policy Day: Monday Time: 09.10–10.30 Room: the Auditorium Morgan Johansson (Minister for Justice and Migration, Ministry of Justice, Sweden) Monday, June 8th Monday, Ronald V. Clarke (Rutgers University, USA) Patricia Mayhew (former Home Office, UK and Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand) Kate Bowers (University College London, UK) Lorraine Mazerolle (University of Queensland, Australia) Chair: Gloria Laycock (University College London, UK) Session: MON03 Trajectories, the crime drop, threat assessment and evironmental criminology Day: Monday Time: 11.00–12.30 Room: the Auditorium Theme: Opportunities for crime and situational crime prevention Routine
    [Show full text]
  • Crime As a Price of Inequality? the Delinquency Gap Between Children
    Crime as a Price of Inequality? The Delinquency Gap between Children of Immigrants and Children of Native Swedes* MARCH 4 2011 Martin Hällsten The Swedish Institute for Social Research (SOFI), Stockholm University Linnaeus Center for Integration Studies (SULCIS), Stockholm University Jerzy Sarnecki Department of Criminology, Stockholm University Linnaeus Center for Integration Studies (SULCIS), Stockholm University Ryszard Szulkin Department of Sociology, Stockholm University Linnaeus Center for Integration Studies (SULCIS), Stockholm University * Correspondence to [email protected]. We thank Johan Kardell, Matthew Lindquist, and Michael Tåhlin for comments on previous versions of the paper, and Amber Beckley for advice on coding crimes. 1 Abstract We examine the gap in registered crime between the children of immigrants and the children of native Swedes. Our study is the first in Sweden to address the role of family and environmental background in creating the gap in recorded crimes. Lack of resources within the family and/or in the broader social environment, particularly in neighborhoods and schools, generates higher risks for criminal activity in children, and if the children of immigrants to a larger extent are underprivileged in those resources, a gap in crime may occur. In the empirical analyses we follow all individuals who completed compulsory schooling during the period 1990 to 1993 in the Stockholm Metropolitan area (N=66,330), and we analyze how background factors related to the family of origin and neighborhood segregation during adolescence influence the gap in recorded crimes, which are measured in 2005. For males, we are generally able to explain between half and three-quarters of this gap in crime by parental socioeconomic resources and neighborhood segregation.
    [Show full text]
  • Program & Abstracts
    Program & Abstracts 2014 The Stockholm Criminology Symposium 2014 Program & Abstracts The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) P.O. Box 1386, SE-111 93 Stockholm Phone: +46 (0)8 401 87 00. Fax: +46 (0)8 411 90 75 E-mail: [email protected] Brå on the Internet: www.bra.se Photo: Pawel Flato (p. 5), Liselotte van der Meijs (p. 7) Printing: Lenanders Grafiska AB 2014 Production: Ordförrådet AB © 2014 The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention (Brå) ISBN 978-91-87335-28-0 URN:NBN:SE:BRA-552 Table of contents A message from the Swedish Minister for Justice 5 Welcome to the Stockholm Criminology Symposium 7 The Swedish National Council for Crime Prevention 8 The Stockholm Prize in Criminology 10 The 2014 prize winners 11 Map of City Conference Centre (Norra Latin) 12 Symposium overwiew 14 PROGRAM Detailed program 21 Monday, June 9 22 Tuesday, June 10 34 Wednesday, June 11 44 Abstracts 51 Monday, June 9 52 Tuesday, June 10 115 Wednesday, June 11 153 Speakers Index 192 A message from the Swedish Minister for Justice Knowledge is a fundamental pillar in creating a better society for all. Only when we have evidence of what works and what doesn’t can we create more effective policies. For all of us who strive to reduce crime and increase safety, the Stockholm Criminology Symposium offers an opportunity to come together to share such knowledge. For the ninth consecutive year, researchers, policymakers and practitioners will gather to learn from each other. I am confident that we will all be enriched with new insights and by meetings with inspiring and knowledgeable people.
    [Show full text]
  • Brott I Välfärden Kriminologiska Institutionen Stockholms Universitet
    Brott i välfärden Kriminologiska institutionen Stockholms universitet Rapport 2007:1 Redaktörer: Hanns von Hofer & Anders Nilsson © Kriminologiska institutionen och författarna 2007 ISSN 1400-853X Brott i välfärden Om brottslighet, utsatthet och kriminalpolitik Festskrift till Henrik Tham Stockholm 2007 HENRIK THAM Förord KAPITEL 1. 1 Tre former for fattigdom Nils Christie KAPITEL 2. 13 Förtjänt att styra. Samhällets bästa och förtjänsttanken Robert Andersson KAPITEL 3. 37 En ny offerdiskurs? Kjersti Ericsson KAPITEL 4. 49 Den ojämlika utsattheten. Ett bidrag till forskningen om brottslighet och levnadsnivå Felipe Estrada & Anders Nilsson KAPITEL 5. 67 ”Justice is the foundation of governance”? Saddam Husseins, Barzan Ibrahim al-Tikritis och Awad al-Bandars avrättningar Hanns von Hofer KAPITEL 6. 85 Realistiske inspirasjoner. Noen grønlandske erfaringer Cecilie Høigård KAPITEL 7. 123 Psykopatfabriken. Det olyckliga äktenskapet mellan kriminalvård och psykopatforskning Magnus Hörnqvist KAPITEL 8. 145 Fortrengning av et nasjonalt traume Per Ole Johansen KAPITEL 9. 181 Vold mod kvinder. En- eller flerdimensionel? Britta Kyvsgaard & Annika Snare KAPITEL 10. 203 The Decade for Rape Karen Leander KAPITEL 11. 225 Kriminalpolitiken som partipolitiskt ”högerprojekt” – en evig självklarhet? Leif Lenke KAPITEL 12. 241 Säkerhet, effektivitet och rättvisa. Observationer om social kontroll av näringslivsverksamhet Sven-Åke Lindgren KAPITEL 13. 263 Organisert kriminalitet på alle kanter? Den norske arenaen Vanja Lundgren Sørli & Karsten O. F. Ingvaldsen KAPITEL 14. 277 Fra ”Nothing Works” til ”What Works” – Hvor stor er forskjellen? Thomas Mathiesen KAPITEL 15. 289 Samhällsutveckling och marginalisering. Exemplen vräkta och fångar Anders Nilsson & Janne Flyghed KAPITEL 16. 307 ”Modern kriminalpolitik”. Två åtgärdsmodeller mot brott tolkade ur ett modeperspektiv. Lise-Lotte Rytterbro KAPITEL 17.
    [Show full text]