ORGANIZATION EUROCRIM2015 CONFERENCE IS ORGANIZED BY:
ESC
Challenging ‘Crime’ and ‘Crime Control’ in Contemporary EuropeFDUP, SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY
17th Annual Conference of the European Society of Criminology 13–16 September 2017 Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
Challenging ‘Crime’ Maps of Cardiff EuroCrim 2017 and ‘Crime Control’ in Contemporary Europe conference venues
17th Annual Conference of the European Society of Criminology 13–16 September 2017 Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
Main Building
Bute Building
Glamorgan Building
St. David’s Hall
4 22 6
20 Map EuroCrim 2017 in brief 1
Wednesday 13th September 19 P P
9 15.00 – 20.00 Registration 6 1 1
21 St David’s Hall – Level 2 P 18 19 08.30 – 16.30 Pre-conference meetings (working groups)
2 P
The Clink The Clink is a unique charity located with restaurants England and throughout is restaurant Each Wales. within the grounds situated The in Cardiff, a prison; of HMP door to Clink is next Road. on Knox Cardiff and is prepared The food who prisoners by served relevant received have with the aim of training them with the providing and assistance experience in the gain employment to when industry restaurant only Not released. are they for The Clink celebrated is contribution, its charitable several it has received the for awards prestigious its food high quality of and service. The that be aware Please alcohol serve Clink does not vary and its opening hours the of days on different make wish to If you week. an enquiry about dining at to advise you we The Clink, call in advance on +44 (0)29 2092 3130 or book a table via the website http://theclinkcharity.org/ the-clink-restaurants/ cardiff-wales/ Cardiff University Buildings 2 P P Vegan Tiny Rebel Tiny The Clink Bar Island Snack Hayes and Wig Pen Milgi P Food & drink Food 17.30 – 19.30 Opening Ceremony & ESC Award Ceremony P St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium 2 P 13 05 15 14 11 09 12 08 17 P 19.30 – 21.00 Welcome Reception
3 St David’s Hall – Level 3, Lounge 1 22 P 1 2 Thursday 14th September P 06 P P 5 1 08.00 – 19.00 Registration 0 0
P 8 2 St David’s Hall – Level 2 1 3 5 0 1 4 1 0 Vegetarians and vegans are are and vegans Vegetarians in the majority for catered in and cafés restaurants of are here However, Cardiff. some recommendations are if you eat places to for Atma vegetarian/vegan. Queen Centre, (Capitol Milgi (City Road), Street), Road) (Albany Anna-Loka Food Vegetarian and the are Road) Studio (Penarth vegetarian/ exclusively While restaurants. vegan Shed on St the Grazing is a burger Mary Street can select you restaurant, the from option any menu and request extensive for burger the meat swap to The Plan one. a vegetarian Café Arcade), (Morgan Café and Street) Citta (Church (Castle Madame Fromage a good all have Arcade) vegetarian/ of selection options. vegan Information for for Information Vegetarians and Vegans 2 7 1 1 P
16 08.30 – 09.45 Panel session 1
1 1 P
10 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings P 7 0
6
0 0 09.45 – 10.00 Break
1 8 1 4 07 0
10.00 – 11.15 Panel session 2 P P
9 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings 0
2 P P 0
11.15 – 11.45 Coffee break
St David’s Hall / Glamorgan Building
3
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P 11.45 – 13.00 Plenary session 1: Challenges facing policing P St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium and criminal justice in contemporary Europe Near the Cardiff Near the Cardiff Conference University Buildings the along Place runs Park to the entrance of front there Here, Main Building. Subway coffee, is Costa and Cardiff sandwiches Students Union University’s houses several which and drink in eat places to a supermarket. to addition Place Park along walk If you you Hall, St David’s toward will pass a restaurant/bar 29 Park called on the left this, of the rear To Place. is another Grove, on Park restaurant/bar The called on the Also and Wig. Pen called on a side street left, is a there Place, St Andrews A Coffee shop called coffee continue down As you GoGo. on the right Place, Park Gorsedd is a park called will you Here, Gardens. Hut. Coffee find Brodie’s on North situated Finally, behind runs (which Road and Bute the Glamorgan is the Royal Buildings) Music and of College will you where Drama on the find a cafeteria floor. ground P 5 1 13.00 – 14.00 Break Street index Street The Friary Lane The Hayes/Mill Street/Kingsway John’s Street/St Working Street Street/Church Trinity Arcade and Royal Morgan Arcade Castle Arcade Street and Duke High Street St Mary street Place Park Place St Andrews Gardens Gorsedd Friary North Road Road Road/Wellfield City Road/Albany The P 14.00 – 15.15 Panel session 3 03 10
11 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings P 09 e a 02
A r 15.15 – 15.45 Coffee break R i d e R i d e R i d e R i d e a n d
a n d St David’s Hall /Glamorgan Building 08 a n d a n d S h o p i n 0 1 04 S h o p i n g P a r k P a r k a r k s t s e d P a r k t P a r k P a r k s t s e d A r e a t e s P
A r e a 15.45 – 17.00 Panel session 4 e s E a s W n g C a r E a s W n g C a r S t o p S t o p
l i c St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings P S t o p S t o p l i c e d s t r i a n e d s t r i a n S h o p i P u b C a r d i f B u s C a r d i f B u s P S h o p i P u b C a r d i f B u s C a r d i f B u s P P P 17.00 – 19.00 Poster session, wine reception and Arcades Arcades Hall St David’s leave As you in front that will notice you several are there you of We arcades. to entrances explore to you encourage these as further places will find you drink and shop. eat, to great Among these are breakfast, for stop places to (for and cakes tea lunch, House, Tea Barkers example, an American- Garlands), shop (New sandwich style try a place to Deli), York (Seasons) food Welsh local and the Viennese-inspired and Delicatessen Wally’s Kaffeehaus. St Mary Street the through walk If you will find you arcades on St Mary Street. yourself are this street along Dotted restaurants, more many and night, At and bars. cafés the weekend, at especially a lively hosts St Mary Street the bars of as many nightlife open are and nightclubs till late. Cafés, restaurants and bars in Cardiff City Centre in Cardiff and bars restaurants Cafés, St David’s Hall – Levels 3,4,5 ‘ice cream social’
Conference venues Conference St David’s Hall St David’s Building Glamorgan Building Bute Main Building Cafés, Restaurants and Bars in Cardiff City Centre in Cardiff and Bars Restaurants Cafés,
Friday 15th September
Church Church 08.00 – 16.00 Registration St David’s Hall – Level 2 18 17 06 05 8.30 – 9.45 Panel session 5 07 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
9.45 – 10.00 Break Street Street Tiny Rebel Rebel Tiny offer to pleased are We a free for a voucher you bar a Welsh drink at which Rebel Tiny called 25 Westgate at is located the opposite Street Principality Stadium (a St from walk 10 minute as As well Hall). David’s this micro- drinks, soft a wide offers brewery alcoholic of selection including a range drinks beers cask and keg of been brewed have which The food in-house. includes here served vegan pizza, burgers, dishes and pub snacks. voucher your can find You bag. conference in your The Hayes/ Mill Lane St David’s exit When you and within turn left Hall, will you walk a 5-minute and a find Starbucks restaurants of variety serving Italian Jamie’s (Giovanni’s, Carluccio’s, Italian, Mexican Ask Italian), Las Iguanas) (Wahaca, and Asian (Wagamama, cuisine as well Juboraj) (Gourmet as burgers and Kitchen) Burger Continue classics (Bill’s). these restaurants past a at will arrive and you and bars of selection discos including The The Wellington, of Duke Mill Ten Corner House, Bar Peppermint Lane, and Mocka. Street/ Working / Street John’s St Kingsway St opposite Directly Hall is the David’s Island Snack Hayes can you Bar where sandwiches, buy hot and tea/coffee burgers, leave When you pastries. turn Hall, St David’s will find and you right Burger coffee, Costa bakery Gregg’s King, Glyndwr and the Owain pub food. serves which and Continue straight the along walk as you Cardiff side of right-hand will pass a you Castle Hopbunker pub called specialises in craft which and ales. beers et/ Stre Trinity St David’s exit When you along Hall and turn right will you Street, Working see a small park on your John the St where left is Church City Parish Baptist and turn left If you situated. you the church around circle Street/ Trinity at will arrive will you Here Street. Church Market find pubs (The Old Feet Ten Small Bar, Tavern, as Italian as well Tall), Italian (The Real restaurants a bakery Citta), Café Pizza, specialising in Cornish (The Cornish Pasties – a Truffles and Bakehouse) its cooked for known café breakfasts. The Friary King on Burger reach When you on to turn right John Street, St on and then left Queen Street will find you Here The Friary. to (a MexicanMission Burrito #1 Coffee shop), sandwich range a large serves which smoothies teas, coffees, of bar/restaurants and cakes, Slug and De Cuba, (Revolución Lounge and the Live Lettuce), is open that – a bar/nightclub until 4am. For more information about places to eat and drink and Cardiff, visit: www.visitcardiff.com/eatdrink/ visit: and drink Cardiff, eat about places to information more For 5 EuroCrim 2017 in brief
Wednesday 13th September 15.00 – 20.00 Registration St David’s Hall – Level 2
08.30 – 16.30 Pre-conference meetings (working groups) Cardiff University Buildings
17.30 – 19.30 Opening Ceremony & ESC Award Ceremony St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium
19.30 – 21.00 Welcome Reception St David’s Hall – Level 3, Lounge
Thursday 14th September 08.00 – 19.00 Registration St David’s Hall – Level 2
08.30 – 09.45 Panel session 1 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
09.45 – 10.00 Break
10.00 – 11.15 Panel session 2 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
11.15 – 11.45 Coffee break St David’s Hall / Glamorgan Building
11.45 – 13.00 Plenary session 1: Challenges facing policing St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium and criminal justice in contemporary Europe
13.00 – 14.00 Break
14.00 – 15.15 Panel session 3 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
15.15 – 15.45 Coffee break St David’s Hall /Glamorgan Building
15.45 – 17.00 Panel session 4 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
17.00 – 19.00 Poster session, wine reception and St David’s Hall – Levels 3,4,5 ‘ice cream social’
Friday 15th September 08.00 – 16.00 Registration St David’s Hall – Level 2
8.30 – 9.45 Panel session 5 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
9.45 – 10.00 Break 5 10.00 - 11.15 Panel session 6 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
11.15 – 11.45 Coffee break St David’s Hall / Glamorgan Building
11.45 – 13.00 Plenary session 2: Legal responses St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium to gender-based violence
13.00 – 14.00 Break
14.00 – 15.15 Panel session 7 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
15.15 – 15.45 Coffee break St David’s Hall / Glamorgan Building
15.45 – 17.00 Panel session 8 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
17.00 – 17.30 Break
17.30 – 18.30 ESC General Assembly St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium
19.30 – 21.00 Farewell Dinner St David’s Hall – Levels 3,4,5
21.00 – 00.00 Farewell Party St David’s Hall – Levels 3,4,5
Saturday 16th September 09.00 – 10.15 Panel session 9 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
10.15 – 10.30 Break
10.30 – 11.45 Panel session 10 St David’s Hall / Cardiff University Buildings
11.45 – 12.15 Coffee break St David’s Hall / Glamorgan Building
12.15 – 13.30 Plenary session 3: On the impact St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium of technology on crime, crime control, and security
13.30 – 14.00 Closing ceremony St David’s Hall – Level 3, Auditorium
6 Programme overview
Wednesday 13th September
Glamorgan 12:45 - 17:00 CR1 ESC Working Group on Policing 14:00 - 17:00 CR2 International Self-Report Delinquency (ISRD) study 11:00 - 16:00 -1.31 CREDOS (Collaboration of Researchers for the Effective Development of Offender Supervision) 14:00 - 16:00 -1.59 Crime, Science and Politics Working Group -1.60 Thematic Working Group on Juvenile Justice 1.68 The Victimology Working Group 1.67 Immigration, Crime and Citizenship Working Group Bute/2.28 European Working Group on Space, Place and Crime
St David’s Hall Auditorium 17:30 - 19:30 Opening Ceremony & ESC Award Ceremony
Level 3 19:30 - 21:00 Welcome Reception
7 Thursday 14th September
08:30 - 09:45 St David’s Hall -1.60 Green Room 1.12 Gender and Migration 1.22 ECACTJ: New Perspectives on Atrocity -1.61 Crimes and Perpetrators 1.13 Policing Inside Out: Building Trust Within ‘Lefel 1’ Communities of Color 1.23 Author Meets Critics: Mafia Life by Federico -1.64 Varese 1.14 Shaping Police Discretion Level 5 Break-Out Room -1.72 1.24 Crime Drop Research 1.15 Legitimacy and Justice St Asaph -1.78 1.25 Cross-National Perspectives in Crime 1.16 Police-Community Relations Prevention -1.80 1.17 Controlling Police Malpractice Bute (GEOPL)/1.68 1.40 1.26 Theorising Community Sanctions and 1.1 Money Laundering in Operation Measures 1.50 (GEOPL)/1.67 1.2 Perspectives on Violence 1.27 Lions and Tigers and Puppies, No More! Criminological Investigations of Breeding, 1.61 Hunting and Trade 1.3 Victimisation On-Line -1.77 2.28 1.28 ESC/ISSDP Joint Panel: Issues and Trends 1.4 Critical Perspectives in Contemporary in Drug Policies Criminology Main Glamorgan 0 .13 CR1 1.18 Intimate Partner Violence across the Life 1.5 Crime Location Choice Course CR2 1.122 1.6 Perspectives on Crime Prevention and 1.19 Towards a Holistic Understanding of the Policing Prevention of Violent Radicalisation in Europe 0.86 1.40 1.7 Prison life 1.20 Mafias and Organised Crime -1.31 1.64 1.8 Comparative Perspectives in Private Security 1.21 Smart Cities and Security -1.55 1.9 The Methods and Locations of Wildlife Crime -1.59 1.11 European Perspectives on Crime and Crime Control
8 09:45 - 10:00 Break Glamorgan CR1 10:00 - 11:15 2.8 Space Place and Crime Panel - New Approaches - Reconciling Offence and Offender St David’s Hall Locations Green Room CR2 2.24 ECACTJ: Contextualising and Localising 2.9 Illicit Drugs - Current and Future Issues Transitional Justice Council Chamber ‘Lefel 1’ 2.10 Aspects of Financial Crime 2.25 Transformations in European Youth Justice -1.31 Level 5 Break-Out Room 2.11 Social Media and Crime 2.26 Contemporary Criminology and the Sociological Imagination -1.55 St Asaph 2.12 Key Issues in the Study of Sex Work and its Governance 2.27 Europe in Prisons: Assessing the Impact of European Institutions on National Prison -1.56 Systems (eds. Tom Daems & Luc Robert, Palgrave Macmillan, 2017) 2.13 Perspectives on Punitiveness -1.61 Bute 2.14 Collaborative Policing Research: Challenges and New Directions 0 .14 -1.64 2.1 Political Economy and Punishment in Time of Crises (1st Part) 2.15 EUROC: Criminal Justice Responses to Corporate Crime 0.53 -1.72 2.2 European Perspectives on Local Police Governance I (Policing Working Group) 2.16 Antisocial Behaviour and Young People 1.40 -1.78 2.3 IASOC Presents: Methods of Researching 2.17 Police Use of Force Organised Crime -1.80 1.50 2.18 Exploring Police Legitimacy 2.4 Controlling Violence and Harm in a Range of (GEOPL)/1.68 Contexts 1.61 2.28 ISRD3 Panel 1: Young People as Offenders and Victims of Crime – Towards a Global 2.5 Dimensions of Victimisation Perspective: First Results from the ISRD3 Study (ISRD) 2.28 (GEOPL)/1.67 2.6 Hate Crimes across Europe 2.29 Punishment of Women 2.32 -1.77 2.7 Sexual Offending, Perpetrators and Treatment 2.30 Exploring New Methods to Model Cross- Border Illicit Activities. The Case of Drugs, Tobacco and Money Laundering
9 Thursday 14th September
Main 14:00 - 15:15 0 .13 St David’s Hall 2.19 Sentencing, Mitigation and Remorse in the Green Room Individualisation of Defendants 3.25 ECACTJ: Transitional Justice Archives: What 1.25 Can Be Used, What Can Be Learned? 2.21 Homicide in Europe ‘Lefel 1’ 1.40 3.26 Follow-Up Panel on “Challenges Facing Policing and Criminal Justice in Contemporary 2.22 Human Trafficking I Europe” -1.64 Level 5 Break-Out Room 2.23 The ‘Scientification’ and ‘Technification’ 3.27 Research on Police and Policing - How of Homicide and Major Crime Investigations: about the European Dimension? (Policing Findings from Qualitative and Ethnographic Working Group) Research Projects in Britain
11:15 - 11:45 Coffee break, Bute St David’s Hall and Glamorgan 0 .14 Building 3.1 Corruption in the Private Sector 0.53 St David’s Hall 3.2 Recent Developments in Environmental Law Enforcement, Prosecution and Sentencing Auditorium 1.40 11:45 - 13:00 3.3 Endangering Public Health: Criminological Plenary session 1: Challenges Perspectives Facing Policing and Criminal Justice in Contemporary Europe 1.50 3.4 Understanding Violence between Parents and Children 13:00 - 14:00 Break 1.61 St David’s Hall 3.5 Violence and Victimisation Green Room 2.28 European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes 3.6 Crime, Criminology and Social Justice and Transitional Justice 2.32 3.7 Restorative Justice and Sexual Offending Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.68 Glamorgan ESC Working Group on Balkan Criminology CR1 (GEOPL)/1.67 3.8 Space Place and Crime Panel - Spatial ESC Working Group on Community Sanctions and Temporal Patterning in City and Cyber and Measures Environments
10 CR2 -1.77 3.9 Key Issues in International Crime 3.32 Blocking the Loopholes for Waste Trafficking Council Chamber 3.10 Perspectives on Cybercrime Main 0.86 1.122 3.11 The Management of Offenders in the Community 3.21 Gendered Crimes and Gendered Challenges -1.31 1.25 3.12 Social Media and Crime Control 3.22 Cultures and Practices of Policymaking -1.55 1.40 3.13 Radicalisation and Terrorism 3.23 Police and Criminal Justice Perspectives across Europe -1.56 1.64 3.14 Perspectives in European Criminal Law 3.24 Forecasting Futures for Internal Security in -1.59 Europe 3.15 Cross-National Similarities and Differences on Crime and Criminal Justice -1.60 15:15 - 15:45 Coffee break, St David’s Hall and Glamorgan 4.5 Age and Victimisation Building -1.61 3.16 Front-line Police Doing Research: Issues and Examples -1.64 3.17 EUROC: Corporate violence: Labour Exploitation and Environmental -1.72 3.18 Security Online -1.78 3.19 Issues in Police Leadership -1.80 3.20 Public Attitudes to Policing
(GEOPL)/1.68 3.29 ISRD3 Panel 2: Testing Theory through Cross-National Data (ISRD) (GEOPL)/1.67 3.30 Cybercrime (GEOPL)/1.75 3.31 After Terrorism: Private, Parochial and Public Impacts
11 Thursday 14th September
15:45 - 17:00 Council Chamber St David’s Hall 4.10 Alcohol, Crime and Policing Green Room 0.86 4.27 Joined Panel of EUROC and ECACTJ on 4.11 Experiences of Prison and Release Corporate Involvement in Atrocity Crimes -1.31 ‘Lefel 1’ 4.12 Green Criminology 4.28 Author-Meets-Critics Session: Cyrille -1.55 Fijnaut, Criminology and the Criminal Justice System: A Historical and Transatlantic 4.13 Brexit and the Development of Effective Introduction (Intersentia, 2017) and Legitimate Cross-Border Criminal Justice Level 5 Break-Out Room Processes, in Particular with regard to Cybercrime 4.29 The Last Word: Publishing in Criminology/ -1.56 Policing Journals (Policing Working Group) 4.14 Extremism and Radicalisation
Bute -1.59 4.15 Comparing Crime and Criminal Justice 0 .14 Systems across Countries 4.1 Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs in Europe: -1.60 Phenomenon and Manifestations (I) 4.16 New Perspectives on Criminal Law-Making 0.53 -1.61 4.2 Human Rights and Penality 4.17 Gangs and Troublesome Youth Groups in 1.40 Different Contexts - Eurogang Working Group 4.3 Offending and Victimisation: Different Session Perspectives and Contexts -1.64 1.50 4.18 EUROC: Institutional Corruption and 4.4 Sexual Abuse, Harassment and Integrity Objectification of Women -1.72 2.28 4.19 Perceptions of Security 4.6 Theory and Method in Contemporary -1.78 Criminology 2.32 4.20 Responding to Police Misconduct 4.7 Understanding Desistance from Sexual -1.80 Offending 4.21 The Human Factor in Cybercrime (GEOPL)/1.68 Glamorgan 4.31 ISRD3 Panel 3: Comparative Research in CR1 Delinquency in Under-Researched Countries: Serbia, Poland, Turkey and Cape Verde (ISRD) 4.8 Space Place and Crime Panel – Risk and (GEOPL)/1.67 Prediction CR2 4.32 ESC/ISSDP Joint Panel: Researching Cryptomarkets 4.9 Challenges in Defining and Measuring Crime -1.77 1.10 Perspectives on Environmental Crime
12 Main 0 .13 4.22 Sentencing, Homicide and Judges 1.122 4.23 Supranational Victimology 1.25 4.24 Criminology and Public Health -1.64 4.26 Responding to Miscarriages of Justice: Dilemmas and Challenges
St David’s Hall Levels 3, 4, 5 17:00 - 19:00 Poster session, wine reception, ice cream social
Glamorgan 0.86 17:00 - 19:30: Qualitative Methodologies and Epistemologies Working Group Launch -1.56 17:00 - 20:00: LERU Thematic Group on ‘Crime and Social Control’ (invite only)
13 Friday 15th September
08:30 - 09:45 St David’s Hall Council Chamber Green Room 5.9 Youth Offending 5.24 ECACTJ: Evidencing and Interpreting 0.86 Atrocity Crime and Other Violence 5.10 Prison and Community Based Programmes ‘Lefel 1’ -1.31 5.25 Author Meets Critics: “From Mafia to 5.11 Pre-Trial Detention as Ultima Ratio - a Organised Crime” by Anna Sergi Realistic Scenario in Europe? Level 5 Break-Out Room -1.56 5.26 Applying New Technologies to Understand 5.12 Crime Control Policy: Development and and Impact Upon Fear and Terror Reform St Asaph -1.59 5.27 Migration as a Challenge for Criminology 5.13 Cross-National Comparisons of Crime and and Crime Policy Justice -1.60 Bute Correlates of Delinquency and Victimization: Expected and Unexpected Results from 0.53 International Self-Report Delinquency Study The Outside in – Innovative Programmes in (ISRD) Prisons - Working group on Prison Life & the -1.61 Effects of Imprisonment 5.14 Police and the Public – Conflicts and 1.40 Conflict Resolution (Policing Working Group) 5.2 New Issues and Trends in Criminological -1.64 Research 5.15 EUROC: Integrity Breaches in Public Service 1.50 -1.72 5.3 Victims and the Social Reaction to Crime 5.16 Security I 1.61 -1.78 5.4 Stalking and Victimisation 5.17 Police Occupational Cultures 2.28 -1.80 5.5 Societal Responses to Violence against Women 5.18 Minority Prisoners 2.32 (GEOPL)/1.67 5.6 Circles of Support and Accountability (CoSA) 5.29 Criminal Networks and Cybercrime -1.77 Glamorgan 7.20 Roundtable Discussion on Improving our Understanding and Response to Victims of CR1 Fraud 5.7 Space Place and Crime Panel – New Approaches Using or Informing Police Intelligence and Policing Practices Main CR2 0 .13 5.8 Cross-National Perspectives in Criminal 5.19 Balkan Homicide Study Justice
14 1.122 1.50 5.20 Victimological Values: Do They Exist and If 6.4 Fear of Crime So, What Are They? 1.61 1.25 6.5 Risk and Communication 5.21 Trends in Offending and Victimisation 2.32 1.40 6.6 CoSA in Practice, Challenges and 5.22 Empirical and Theoretical Analyses of Opportunities for European CoSA Projects Femicide 1.64 5.23 Voicing Young Offenders Glamorgan CR1 09:45 - 10:00 Break 6.7 Issues in Transnational Policing CR2 10:00 - 11:15 6.8 Themes in Human Trafficking St David’s Hall Council Chamber Green Room 6.9 Understanding Youth Offending 6.21 ECACTJ: From the Past Back to the Future? 0.86 Intergenerational Legacies of the 1994 Genocide 6.10 Desistance from Crime in Rwanda -1.31 ‘Lefel 1’ 6.11 Human Trafficking across Social Contexts 3.28 ‘Influencing Criminal Justice Policy and Practice: the Quandaries of Being an Academic -1.55 Advisor’ 6.12 The Impact of Austerity on Crime and Level 5 Break-Out Room Criminal Justice 6.22 New Ways of Seeing Social Control -1.59 St Asaph 6.13 Cross-National Comparisons of Crime and Justice II 6.23 Domestic Violence, Criminal and Restorative Justice -1.60 6.24 ISRD3 Panel 5: International Self-Report Delinquency Study: Update and Information Bute (ISRD) 0 .14 -1.64 6.1 Critical Issues on Electronic Monitoring of 6.14 EUROC: Tax Regulation and Compliance Offenders -1.72 0.53 6.15 Security II 6.2 Procedural Justice in Policing: Problems, Prospects and Critical Perspectives -1.80 1.40 6.16 Cross-National Convergence and Divergence in Youth Justice 6.3 Methodological Perspectives in Criminology
15 Friday 15th September
(GEOPL)/1.67 Glamorgan 6.25 Organised Crime and Terrorist Networks -1.56 (TAKEDOWN: Horizon 2020 project) European Society of Criminology Working Group (GEOPL)/1.75 on Cybercrime 6.26 Key Themes in Contemporary Youth Justice -1.60 Scientific Advisory Board of the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law -1.77 Enforcement 6.27 Sentencing Principles and Practice (GEOPL)/1.67 ESC Working Group on Sentencing & Penal Main Decision-Making 0 .13 6.17 Roundtable Discussion: Innovations in 14:00 - 15:15 Measuring and Studying Intimate Partner St David’s Hall Violence Green Room 1.122 7.24 Perpetrators of International Crimes - 6.18 Qualitative Criminological Research with Sponsored by the European Criminology Group Elites and Powerful Actors on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice 1.25 (ECACTJ) 6.19 European Perspectives on Local Police ‘Lefel 1’ Governance II (Policing Working Group) 7.25 Plenary Follow-Up Session: 1.64 Conceptualising, Administering and Seeking Justice for Gender-Based Violence 6.20 Cross-National Perspectives in Restorative Justice Level 5 Break-Out Room 7.26 Balkan Criminology 11:15 - 11:45 Coffee break, St Asaph St David’s Hall and Glamorgan 7.27 Cashing in on Crime: a Review of the Building Evidence, a Look to the Future
St David’s Hall Bute Auditorium 0.53 11:45 - 13:00 7.1 Solitary, Supermax and Deep-End Plenary session 2: Legal Imprisonment Responses to Gender-Based 1.40 Violence 7.2 Advances in Criminological Theories and Methods 1.50 13:00 - 14:00 Break 7.3 Researching Victimisation St David’s Hall 1.61 Green Room 7.4 Tourism, Crime and Policing 8.25 Authors meet Readers: New books on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice
16 2.28 -1.78 7.5 Victims of Domestic Abuse, Help-Seeking, 7.18 Developments in Restorative Justice and Service Provision -1.80 2.32 7.19 Prison Staff 7.6 Roundtable Discussion CoSA Session (GEOPL)/1.67 7.29 Taking the Rights of Prisoners’ Children and Glamorgan Families Seriously CR1 7.7 Researching Complex Criminal Phenomena Main CR2 1.122 7.8 Cross-National Themes in Youth Justice 7.21 Interrogating Human Rights, Peace and Social Justice Council Chamber 1.25 7.9 Parenting, Youth Deviance and Imprisonment 7.22 Political Economy and Punishment in Time 0.86 of Crises (2nd Part) 7.10 Prison Life and Prison Resettlement 1.40 -1.31 7.23 Deploying Eliasian Established-Outsider Theory in Criminological Research: Critiquing 7.11 The Impact of Relationships, Agency and Some Chaotic Concepts in Contemporary Migration in Human Trafficking Investigations Criminology -1.55 7.12 Migration, Crime and Justice -1.56 7.13 The Purposes of Punishment -1.59 7.14 Policy and Practice in Community Sanctions and Measures -1.60 7.28 National Contexts and the Determinants of Cohesion and Crime: The Contribution of the ISRD3 / UPYC project -1.61 7.15 Crime in the Cloud: Cybercrimes of the Future -1.64 7.16 EUROC: Theoretical Renewal in Corporate Crime Regulation -1.72 7.17 Security III
17 Friday 15th September
15:15 - 15:45 Coffee break, CR2 St David’s Hall and Glamorgan 8.29 Researching Crime in Different Contexts Building Council Chamber 8.9 Recidivism 15:45 - 17:00 0.86 St David’s Hall 8.10 Exploring Corruption ‘Lefel 1’ -1.31 8.26 Politics of Criminal Justice 8.11 Drug Normalisation and Drug Policy Level 5 Break-Out Room -1.55 8.27 Authors/Editors meet Critics, The Oxford Handbook of Criminology 2017: Is British 8.12 Crimmigration in Europe Criminology (Still) Distinctive? -1.56 St Asaph 8.13 Minority Ethnic Groups and Criminal Justice 8.28 Innovations in Fear of Crime -1.59 8.14 Probation, Courts and PSRs in Three Bute Jurisdictions 0 .14 -1.60 8.1 Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs in Europe: The 8.15 Police Stops I (Policing Working Group) Governmental Approach to Outlaw Motorcycle -1.61 Clubs (II) 8.16 Children, Young People and Social Media: 0.53 Consent, Criminalisation and Culpability 8.2 Youth Justice in Comparative Perspective -1.64 1.40 8.17 EUROC: Understanding the Dynamics of 8.3 Theoretical Perspectives in Criminology Corporate Crime 1.50 -1.72 8.4 Issues in Victimisation 8.18 Police Professionalism 1.61 -1.78 8.5 Homicides 8.19 Policing and New Technologies 2.28 -1.80 8.6 Policy Responses to Violence against Women 8.20 Violence in Prison 2.32 (GEOPL)/1.67 8.7 Gains in Social Capital for Convicted Sex 8.30 Desistance and Penal Welfarism: Offenders: Looking into the Feasibility of Desistance from Crime in Norway Conducting Longitudinal Research on CoSA Core (GEOPL)/1.75 Members 8.31 Perspectives on Organised Crime -1.77 Glamorgan 8.32 Voices of Women Involved in Crime and in CR1 Prison 8.8 Terrorism, Radicalization and Violent Crimes
18 Main 0 .13 8.21 Victimological Perspectives on Domestic Abuse 1.122 8.22 Changing Understanding of the Nature of Violence 1.25 8.23 International Perspectives in Sentencing 1.40 8.24 Courts, Lawyers and Criminal Justice in the European Context
17:00 - 17:30 Break
St David’s Hall Auditorium 17:30 - 18:30 ESC General Assembly
Levels 3, 4, 5 19:30 - 21:00 Farewell Dinner
Levels 3, 4, 5 21:00 - 00:00 Farewell Party
19 Saturday 16th September
09:00 - 10.15 St David’s Hall -1.31 Green Room 9.19 Sex Worker Homicides: Profiling Crime Scenes, Victims & Offenders 9.20 Punishment & Society on the Eve of its 20th Anniversary -1.55 ‘Lefel 1’ 9.11 Crime, Criminology and Human Rights 9.21 Realising Human Rights in Courts and -1.56 Policing 9.12 Key Issues in International Crime Level 5 Break-Out Room Governance 9.22 Future Directions for Criminology -1.59 St Asaph 9.13 Parole and Through the Gate Resettlement 9.23 Managing Seized Assets & ICT: Existing -1.60 Tools and Future Developments in the EU 9.14 Police Stops II (Policing Working Group) -1.64 Bute 9.15 EUROC: Opportunity Theory and the Regulation of Economic Markets 0.53 -1.72 9.1 Scandinavian Pains of Imprisonment 9.16 Policing and Vulnerable Groups 1.40 -1.78 9.2 Criminology in Europe - Bialystok School of Criminology 9.17 Procedural Justice 1.50 -1.80 9.3 Victimisation and Young People 9.18 Cross-National Perspectives in Police Research 1.61 (GEOPL)/1.67 9.4 Gender and Homicide 9.24 Personal and Family Strengths on the Way 2.28 from Prison into the Community 9.5 Technology-Facilitated Domestic and Sexual (GEOPL)/1.75 Violence 9.25 Exploring Police-Public Encounters 2.32 -1.77 9.6 Sex Offenders in Prison 9.26 International Perspectives on Crime and Crime Control Glamorgan CR1 10:15 - 10:30 Break 9.7 Criminology and Forensic Science CR2 10:30 - 11:45 9.8 Crimes against Business St David’s Hall Council Chamber Green Room 9.9 Breaking Down Barriers, the Role of Others in Punishment 10.16 Immigration, Ethnicity and Crime 0.86 ‘Lefel 1’ 9.10 Countering Corruption 10.17 Compliance and (Anti) Money Laundering in Different Sectors 20 Level 5 Break-Out Room -1.60 10.18 Punishment and Democratic Politics. 10.11 Prisoners’ Partners and Families: Relations and Consequences Variations of Experience and Outcome St Asaph -1.61 10.19 Socioeconomic Outcomes in the Criminal 10.12 Contemporary Challenges in Gender and Career: Pathways to Inclusion and Exclusion Justice -1.64 Bute 10.13 EUROC: Post-Modern Law Enforcement in the Field of Financial-Economic Crime 0 .14 -1.80 10.1 Discipline and Safety – Staff-Prisoner Relationships and Prisoner Adaptation 10.14 Local-National Relations in an Era of Policing Reform 0.53 (GEOPL)/1.68 10.2 Transnational Prisons – as Phenomenon and Field of Research 10.20 Crime and Criminal Justice: Issues and Trends in Europe 1.40 (GEOPL)/1.67 10.3 Criminology in Different Cultures 10.21 The (Unrule) of Law: Understanding 1.50 Informal Justice and Corruption outside of Europe 10.4 Contexts of Victimization (GEOPL)/1.75 1.61 10.22 Women’s Experiences of Detention, 10.5 Extremism and Hate Crimes Deportation and Desistance 2.28 -1.77 10.6 Media Constructions of Violence against 10.23 Factors Shaping Sentencing Decisions Women
11:45 - 12:15 Coffee break, Glamorgan St David’s Hall and Glamorgan CR2 Building 10.7 Comparative Themes in Criminal Justice Council Chamber St David’s Hall 10.8 Prison Life and the Effects of Imprisonment Auditorium 0.86 12:15 - 13:30 10.9 Mental Disorder and Criminal Justice Plenary session 3: On the Impact -1.31 of Technology on Crime, Crime 10.15 Cross-National Perspectives in Crime and Control, and Security Sanctions -1.55 13:30 - 14:00 10.10 Assessing and Responding to Sex Closing Ceremony Offenders
21 Table of contents
Welcome to Cardiff/Croeso i Gaerdydd 23 Organising Committee EuroCrim 2017 25 Conference supporters 26 Registration 27 Key events, food and refreshments 28 Useful information 29 All you need to know about Cardiff 30 Conference venues 32 Instructions for presenters 40 Programme 42 Index 161 Note pages 175 22 Welcome to Cardiff / Croeso i Gaerdydd
Challenging ‘Crime’ and ‘Crime Control’ in Contemporary Europe
‘Crime’ remains the organising construct of criminology. It offers a fulcrum around which the police and security services in European to measure absolute and relative harms, countries and elsewhere. This has generated legitimacy of control, patterns and explanations controversy about the proper limits of the of offending and of social reactions to its State and the ‘responsibilisation’ of the private various forms. This is true whether one sector, especially of technology firms but also is analytically neutral about values, or is of financial services, via its governmentality concerned about too much repressive police focus on financing terrorism and proliferation and punishment (e.g. of youth, of the poor, of of Weapons of Mass Destruction. women, of ethnic minorities and undocumented A fourth is the impact of austerity and public migrants) or too little control (e.g. of violence finances on levels of crime and on how we against women and ‘hate crimes’, of elite react to crimes, including policing, criminal corporate or public officials). This accords with justice and the sanctioning of offenders. Some Sutherland and Cressey’s classic formulation – of these elements interact, as we have seen in that criminology is the study of the processes the aftermath of the London and Manchester of the making of laws, the breaking of laws and bombings, following which the UK Prime society’s reaction towards the breaking of laws Minister was blamed for diminishing the – as well as the rainbow of perspectives and community intelligence sources for counter- research methodologies that are badged under terrorism via her reduction of ordinary policing ‘criminology’ in Europe today. budgets (in line with the then falling crime rate) while Home Secretary. The extent to which Both ‘crime’ and crime control’ as phenomena the above challenges will affect different and criminology as a discipline are now dimensions of ‘the punitive turn’ remains yet facing several challenges. One is the rise in to be resolved, but these reconfigurations – intolerance of long-established but often or demands for reconfigurations – of crime termed ‘new’ crimes such as domestic and control present challenges for what and commercial violence against women and men whom we study, as well as for the criminal (commercial violence is now badged as ‘modern justice and official crime prevention actors slavery’). The debate about the labelling of themselves. They also intersect with demands ‘modern slavery’ and its control has been for ‘more Europe’ and ‘less Europe’ in the exacerbated by the huge rise in undocumented specific development of European efforts and and falsely documented migrants into Europe institutions to meet these local, national and fleeing genocide, political conflict and transnational challenges. These challenges economic hardships. A second is the massive are intensified by the resentment of some changes in technology and crime reduction governments – e.g. Hungary and Poland – measures which (alongside other influences) against ‘Brussels’ interference with their efforts have impacted on the police-recorded and real at what they claim is more ‘democratic’ control rates of some more traditional crimes, requiring of the judiciary: a view shared among some a shift in focus and also in crime measurement EU candidate countries such as Turkey. The and policing. A third is the globalisation of tensions between Rule of Law and Rule of the ‘terrorist threats’, which have generated a shift Demos are familiar to those who lived through in securitisation, growing restrictions on civil the traumas of the last century, and we must try liberties and a closer relationship between to manage them better this time. 23 We all have our own set of interests around that range of approaches, and although and crypto-markets (Luca Giommoni, Jenny panels at the ESC – like most other broad- Hoolachan,); life-course criminology (Steve spectrum conferences – are largely determined Cook, Janna Verbruggen); resettlement and exogenously by demands from participants, we desistance (Kirsty Hudson, Janna Verbruggen); have selected for our plenaries a set of themes organised crime (Adam Edwards, Luca which reflects some of the key challenges that Giommoni, Mike Levi); policing (commercial, affect all European and most non-European comparative, cyber, counter-terrorist and local) societies. Our first plenary addresses some of (Adam Edwards, Gordon Hughes, Martin Innes, the challenges facing policing, criminal justice Trevor Jones, Mike Levi, Amanda Robinson, and crime reduction in Europe and the UK: Matt Williams); technologies of crime and crime issues which affect the UK in some respects control (Adam Edwards, Matt Williams); urban more (as we and the other Member States security and the night-time economy (Adam who remain cope with the implications of the Edwards; Jenny Hoolachan, Gordon Hughes, UK leaving the EU) and in other respects less Rachel Swann); community safety, class (since the wave of migrants reaches the UK and inequality and exclusions (Gordon Hughes, Ireland only very indirectly). The second plenary Rachel Swann); white-collar/ corporate crime examines the implications of legal and practice (Mike Levi); youth justice (Steve Cook, Stewart reforms in the important Europe-wide effort to Field, Jenny Hoolachan, Gordon Hughes); and reduce gender-based violence, domestic abuse comparative criminal justice and legal cultures and sexual violence, and how these reforms (Stewart Field, Mike Levi). International are experienced by victims. The final plenary Relations scholars at Cardiff work on subjects examines some of the dramatic implications of including cybersecurity, maritime piracy and cybercrime for policing and victimisation, and transnational organised crime. how researchers are attempting to enhance policy and outreach to different social groups Cardiff hosts two internationally renowned and criminal justice. We have made a deliberate research centres in the area of crime and attempt to shift away from older formats and crime control: The Universities’ Police Science adopt a more interactive approach within the Institute (www.upsi.org.uk) is a formal plenaries, as well as in the follow-up sessions partnership with South Wales Police, working for the first two. These and other sessions (as with a number of police forces across the UK; well as the Opening Ceremony, Poster Session the Crime and Security Research Institute and the Farewell Party) will take place in St. (http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/crime-security- David’s Hall – the major concert hall in Cardiff. research-institute) is a new venture bringing together colleagues from different disciplines Criminology at Cardiff University (including computer science, criminology and Cardiff has a vibrant set of criminology medicine) with the aim of decreasing crime and researchers and thinkers. The staff are violence, and increasing security. It hosts the principally situated in the School of Social Social Data Science Lab (http://socialdatalab. Sciences (one of the top social science net) which has been involved, inter alia, with research departments in the UK) and have understanding and countering hate crime and an international reputation in theoretically- speech online. Cardiff has a long-established informed policy-relevant research in some of interdisciplinary Centre for Crime, Law and the most dynamic areas of crime and crime Justice (http://www.cardiff.ac.uk/research/ control. These include: cybercrimes (Mike Levi, explore/research-units/cardiff-centre-for- Matt Williams); hate crimes and terrorism crime-law-and-justice) in which criminologists (Gordon Hughes, Martin Innes, Mike Levi, Matt from the School of Social Sciences work with Williams); crime policy mobilities/transfers lawyers and political scientists from the School (Stewart Field, Trevor Jones, Mike Levi); of Law and Politics (including International domestic and sexual violence (Kirsty Hudson, Relations) to focus on the relationship between Amanda Robinson, Janna Verbruggen); drugs security and justice. 24 Organising Committee EuroCrim 2017
Conference Management and Administrative Support Matthew Davies Rebecca Welsh, Cardiff University, Adriano Neri da Silva School of Social Sciences Yvonne Taylor Email: Rachel Thomas [email protected] Deborah Watkins Tel: +44 (0)29 2087 5122 The SOCSI Student Hub Cardiff University, Website and ‘App’ Design School of Social Sciences Jon Earley, Independent Consultant Steve Cook Email: [email protected] Adam Edwards Luca Giommoni Executive Board of the Jenny Hoolachan ESC 2016-2017 Kirsty Hudson Rossella Selmini (President), Gordon Hughes University of Minnesota, United States of America Martin Innes Gorazd Mesko (President-Elect), Trevor Jones University of Maribor, Slovenia Mike Levi Frieder Dünkel (Part-President), Amanda Robinson University of Greifswald, Germany Rachel Swann Anna-Maria Getos, University of Zagreb, Croatia Janna Verbruggen Letizia Paoli, University of Leuven, Belgium Matthew Williams José Angel Brandariz Garcia, University of A Coruna, Spain Cardiff University, School Csaba Györy (Editor of the ESC newsletter), of Law and Politics Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law, Freiburg, Germany Stewart Field Dario Melossi (Editor of the European Journal University of South Wales of Criminology), University of Bologna, Italy Fiona Brookman Michael Levi (Organiser of the 2017 meeting), Cardiff University, Wales, United Kingdom Cardiff University, Klaus Boers (Organiser of the 2016 meeting), Professional Services Staff University of Muenster, Germany Charlotte Bartlett Executive Secretary Sandra Bonney of the ESC Christine Burns Marcelo F. Aebi, University of Lausanne, David Buswell Switzerland 25 Conference supporters
We are very pleased to have the support from the following organisations who are sponsoring this event. Several of these organisations will be exhibiting in St David’s Hall on Level 2 throughout the conference (Wednesday, Thursday and Friday). Please visit Level 2 during your time in St David’s Hall to learn more about what these organisations can offer you.
26 Registration
Registration desk The registration desk is located in St David’s Hall on Level 2. Registration will be open at the following times;
Wednesday 13th 15:00 – 20:00 September 2017 Thursday 14th 08:00 – 19:00 September 2017 Friday 14th 08:00 – 16:00 September 2017
Registration fees If you have not yet registered for the conference but would like to attend then please note that the following fees apply and must be paid before attending your first conference event. Please go to the registration desk to do this.
CONFERENCE FEE* ESC MEMBERS €315 ESC MEMBERS (STUDENTS) €165 NON ESC MEMBERS €425 NON ESC MEMBERS (STUDENTS) €215
*This is the ‘late’ fee as the ‘early bird’ fee ended on 15th July 2017
The registration fee includes: Admission to all the conference sessions; Conference programme book; A ‘Certificate of Attendance’; Welcome Reception on 13th September 2017; Farewell Party on 15th September 2017; and coffee breaks.
ESC membership If you wish to become a member of the ESC and qualify for the discounted conference fee then please indicate this when you visit the registration desk to register for the conference. Membership fees are as follows:
MEMBERSHIP FEE FULL MEMBER €75 STUDENT MEMBER €40 FULL MEMBER (2017-2018-2019) €225
27 Key events, food and refreshments
Opening Plenary, ESC Awards Ceremony, During the Poster Session, the ‘ice cream social’ and Welcome Reception will also take place. This is in partnership with You are warmly invited to attend the Opening the American Society of Criminology and the Ceremony which takes place on Wednesday 13th Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. September starting at 17.30 in St David’s Hall in the Level 3 Auditorium. This is followed by the Farewell dinner and party ceremony to present the 2017 ESC Criminology We are excited to invite you to the Farewell Award and the ESC Young Criminologist Award. dinner and party on Friday 15th September Afterwards, please join us at the Welcome in St David’s Hall. Beginning at 19.30, those Reception for wine/soft drinks and Welsh who have paid for the dinner will receive a themed canapés as we enjoy a performance from 3-course buffet meal, 2 glasses of wine/soft the Cardiff Arms Park Male Choir. drinks and musical entertainment (including harpist – Eleri Darkins – and the University Refreshment breaks Acapella Group). Registration and payment Tea, coffee and refreshments will be provided, for attending the dinner is required. Delegates for free, in St David’s Hall (Levels 2 and 3), and in have the opportunity to book this in advance the Glamorgan Building at the following times: at the cost of £35 per person. The deadline for advanced booking is Friday 8th September. After 8th September there will be a limited number of tickets available which you can book Thursday 14th September 11:15 – 11:45 via the website (see below), at the higher cost 15:15 – 15:45 of £40 per person. Website bookings will close Friday 15th September 11:15 – 11:45 at midnight on Wednesday 13th September. 15:15 – 15:45 If you wish to purchase a ticket on Thursday Saturday 16th September 11:45 – 12:15 14th or Friday 15th September, please go to the registration desk. Please note that tickets are subject to availability. Lunch grab bags Pre-ordered lunch bags can be collected from St David’s Hall on Level 3 at 13.00 on both https://www.eventsforce.net/cbs Thursday 14th and Friday 15th September. Each /frontend/reg/thome.csp? bag will contain a sandwich, salted crisps, a pageID=70669&eventID= biscuit, a Welsh cake, piece of fruit and a carton 296&traceRedir=2&eventID=296 of juice. Please note that you will not be able to collect your grab bag if you do not produce your The dinner is followed by a party which is open ticket. Tickets for those who have pre-paid will to all delegates to attend for free, starting at be issued during registration. 21.00 and finishing at midnight. You can dance the night away to music from a vintage themed Poster session, wine reception and live band called Rocket Joe Joe and The Old ‘ice cream social’ Time Bangers followed by a DJ. There will also You are invited to attend the Poster Session and be a Gin Lounge located on Level 4. For those Wine Reception which takes place on Thursday who are not attending the dinner but who wish 14th September, 17.00 to 19.00, in St David’s to attend the party, you will be permitted to Hall on Levels 3, 4 and 5. enter the party area from 21.00 onward. 28 Useful information
Internet access You can connect to Wi-Fi in St David’s Hall using Volunteers the ‘CardiffFreeWifi’ option. Upon selecting We have a team of volunteers providing assistance this from your device menu, open your Internet throughout the conference. They will be wearing browser and you will be prompted to enter your yellow t-shirts. Please do not hesitate to contact personal details (name, email address and them if you require assistance. postcode). Please note that you will not be able to use this free Wi-Fi until you have provided Accessibility these details. Every building that is being used during the There are two ways to access WiFi in the Cardiff conference is wheelchair accessible. In Bute and University buildings. First, if you have Eduroam Main Buildings a code is required to access the configured on your mobile device, you will be lift. Please ask one of our volunteers if you require able to connect to WiFi by clicking on ‘eduroam’ assistance with this. from the list of wireless networks available. Cloakroom Second, you can access Cardiff University Guest There is a cloakroom located in St David’s Hall WiFi. To connect your mobile device: on Level 2 next to the registration desk. You are 1. Click on ‘CU-Visitor’ from the list of wireless welcome to leave your coats here while you are networks available. inside the building but it is not possible to leave 2. Click ‘I am here for a ‘Conference/School open luggage or other belongings here. day’ in the browser window. Luggage, belongings and lost property 3. Select ‘I don’t have a username and would like Please ensure that you keep your luggage and to register’. belongings in a safe and secure place at all 4. You will be asked to register your name, email times, and do not leave them unattended. While address, mobile phone number and enter the there will be a security presence throughout the conference ID which is: ESCCardiff2017. conference, Cardiff University and the ESC cannot 5. Click ‘Register’. You will then receive a text be held responsible if any items are lost or stolen. message with a username and password Please report any items of lost property to the which you can then use to log in to the registration desk in St David’s Hall. Upon check- wireless network. If you do not receive a out, most hotels will allow you to store items of text within a few minutes, try switching your luggage in a locked room which can be collected phone off and on again. later. If this option is available in your hotel then please make use of it. There will be an area If you require assistance, please go to the located in the ground floor entrance of St David’s registration desk. Hall for you to leave luggage but this will not be Conference app secure. For the first time, the ESC is using a conference Quiet and Private Spaces app which you can access on your Android or There is a multi-faith room located in St David’s iOS phones and tablets. The app allows you to Hall on Level 3 in Room 3.5. There will also be view and search the conference programme a multi-faith room available in the Glamorgan and select which sessions you are interested Building – please ask a volunteer for directions in attending. You can view the Tweets from the to this. #EuroCrim2017 hashtag and access maps and information about the local area. For those who wish to use a private space for To download the app, please visit breastfeeding or expressing, there will be rooms https://www.eurocrim2017.com/conference/app available in St David’s Hall and the Glamorgan and follow the instructions. Building. In St David’s Hall, please ask about this at the registration desk on Level 2 and in the Conference identification badges Glamorgan Building please ask a volunteer who You will be issued with an official conference will show you where to go. badge when you register in St David’s Hall. You must wear this badge at all times during the Conference Security conference to gain access to the panel sessions If you have any concerns about security during and key events. Delegates not wearing a badge the conference then please contact the general may be prevented from conference access. security team on +44 (0)29 2087 4444. 29 All you need to know about Cardiff
We are delighted to welcome you to Cardiff, the capital city of Wales. Although it may be small in size, Cardiff boasts an impressive array of restaurants and bars, parks and cultural activities, entertainment and shopping opportunities. While you are here, we encourage you to spend your recreational time exploring what the city has to offer.
The National Museum Cardiff is situated on Cafés, restaurants and bars Cathays Park, close to Cardiff University. This is In the city centre, there is an abundance open Tuesday-Sunday from 10:00-17:00 and is of places to eat and drink. Please see the free to visit. Next door is Cardiff’s City Hall and handout in the conference bag for a list of Clock Tower whose architecture was inspired cafes, restaurants and bars located near to the by the English and French Renaissance. On conference venues. The following website also Working Street, opposite St David’s Hall, is Yr provides information on cafes, restaurants Hen Lyfrgell which is Cardiff’s cultural museum. and bars: Here you can purchase Welsh themed gifts www.visitcardiff.com/eatdrink/ and learn about Cardiff’s history and the Welsh language. Tiny Rebel Cardiff Castle is situated at the end of St Mary We are pleased to offer you a voucher for a free Street near Cardiff University. To enter the drink at a Welsh bar called Tiny Rebel which castle grounds, a ticket will cost £12.50 which is located at 25 Westgate Street opposite you can buy at the entrance. If you walk west the Principality Stadium (a 10 minute walk along Castle Street (in front of the castle) you from St David’s Hall). As well as soft drinks, will come to the Animal Wall and beyond this is this micro-brewery offers a wide selection of the entrance to Bute Park. Opposite the Animal alcoholic drinks including a range of cask and Wall is Cardiff’s Principality Stadium which is keg beers which have been brewed in-house. the home of Welsh rugby and which hosted the The food served here includes burgers, pizza, 2017 football Champion’s League Final. vegan dishes and pub snacks. You can find your Inside Bute Park you can catch a water taxi voucher in your conference bag. which will speed you down the River Taff into Tipping the area known as Cardiff Bay. This journey In cafés, bars and fast-food outlets, you are takes approximately 30 minutes and will cost not expected to tip your server. In restaurants £4 for a one-way journey. In Cardiff Bay, you can it is customary to add a 10% tip on to the total stroll around the waterfront of Mermaid Quay cost of the bill but before you do this make sure which contains restaurants, bars and shops. that the bill does not already include a ‘service Here, you will find the Senedd, which is home to charge’. If it does then you do not need to tip. In the National Assembly for Wales, and the Wales taxis it is customary to round the charge up to Millennium Centre which is Cardiff’s largest the nearest pound. venue for concerts and theatre performances. There is a Tourist Information point located Sightseeing inside the Wales Millennium Centre. If you have time to spend in Cardiff sightseeing If you wish to venture outside of Cardiff City we recommend visiting the following places. Centre, then St Fagans National History For additional information please see Museum is definitely worthy of a visit. You www.visitcardiff.com might want to also check out Real Wales Tours – 30 Emergency number 999
Non emergency number 101
Hospital 02920 a company offering tours departing from Cardiff 747747 and going to a variety of locations across Wales such as the Brecon Beacons National Park, Wye Valley, Gower Peninsula, Pembrokeshire and Snowdonia National Park. Information can be found here www.realwalestours.com/
Shopping The main shopping streets in Cardiff are The Hayes and Queen Street. Next to St David’s Hall you will see an entrance to the Queen’s Arcade and St David Centre which are two connected indoor shopping malls. For smaller boutiques check out the arcades located along St Mary Street. For souvenir shops, head to Castle Street. Money Travelling in Cardiff The currency in Wales is the British pound. If As Cardiff is a relatively small city, most people you need to exchange any currency you can do get around by walking or cycling. If you wish so in the Post Office which is located in Queen’s to hire a bicycle, head to Cardiff Cycle Tours Arcade next to St David’s Hall. Almost all ATMs located opposite the Principality Stadium, or will accept foreign bank cards. PedalPower located in Bute Park. There are taxi ranks situated at Cardiff Central train station, Emergency number Wood Street, Greyfriars Road, Churchill Way, In an emergency requiring the police, St Mary Street and Mill Lane. Alternatively, you ambulance or fire service you should dial 999. can call one of these local taxi companies: If you require one of these services but it is not an emergency then you can dial 101. Dragon Taxis The central police station is located on King +44 (0)2920 333 333 Edward VII Avenue. Premier Cars +44 (0)2920 555 555 Health care services The nearest hospital to the conference Capital Cabs venues is +44 (0)2920 777 777 University Hospital of Wales, If you wish to use the bus then Heath Park, Cardiff, CF14 4XW you can find the timetables here – Telephone number – www.cardiffbus.com/english/homepage.shtml +44 (0)2920 747747 31 Conference venues
The conference takes place at different venues in Cardiff city centre. All venues are located within a short walking distance (maximum of 10 minutes) from one another.
St. David’s Hall 9-11 The Hayes, CF10 1AH
Level 1 landing
Ground Level 1 floor
Lefel 1
Green room
Registration Cloak Level 2 room +
Ivor novello room
Shop Level 1
32 accessible via Level 3 Level 2
Green room
Level 3 St. Davids Lounge
Auditorium
Multi-faith room
St. Asaph Viscount room Tonypandy room Level 4
Well overlooking Level 3 Well overlooking Level 3
Gin Lounge
Level 5
Level 5 break-out room
33 Glamorgan Building King Edward VII Avenue, CF10 3WT
Lower Ground Floor
-1.78 -1.80 -1.61 -1.60
-1.77 -1.59
-1.72 -1.56
-1.30 -1.55 -1.31 -1.64 -1.64
Upper Ground Floor
Cafe
0.850.85 0.0.1166 Committee Committee 0.12 0.86 0.88 room CR1 room CR2
CCouncilouncil cchambehamberr 00.29.29
Main entrance
34 First Floor (‘GEOPL’ rooms)
1.68 1.67
1.75
1.84
35 Bute Building King Edward VII Avenue, CF10 3NB
Ground Floor
Stairs up to rooms 1.40 and 1.50
0.53
Cafe 0.14
Main entrance
First Floor
1.40
1.40 and 1.50 1.50 only accesible via ground floor
1.61 Lecture Theatre
36 Second Floor
2.28
2.32
37 Main Building Park Place, CF10 3AT (there is also an entrance on Museum Avenue)
Ground Floor
Park place -1.64
Square 0.13
Rear entrance
Museum Ave entrance
38 First Floor
1.122
1.1.2525
1.40
39 Instructions for presenters
Oral presentations width and 200cm in length. We recommend a maximum poster size of 85cm in width and Chairs 120cm in length (AO paper size). The poster • Please arrive at the session room at least 10 can be presented in either landscape or minutes before the session starts. portrait orientation. • Chairs should rigorously enforce the schedule. • Each panel session will last 75 minutes. Before the conference Allow at least 15 minutes for questions and • Please note that you are solely responsible comments from the audience. Divide the for looking after your poster prior to, during remaining time evenly between the presenters and after the conference. We ask that, where of the session. possible, you do not send the poster to the • Introduce each presenter – name, institution organisers in advance but, rather, bring it and title of the presentation. with you when you travel to Cardiff. If this is not possible then you can mail your poster • Please adhere to the order of presentations to the conference organiser but you must as they appear in the conference programme. allow sufficient time to avoid any delay in your poster arriving. Remember that Presenters the conference organiser does not accept • The maximum time for your presentation is responsibility for the timely arrival, security 15 minutes. or storage of your poster. We do not accept • Arrive at the room of your session at least posters that have been emailed to the 10 minutes before the session starts conference organiser. They must arrive in a printed format. • Bring your presentation on a USB memory stick in PowerPoint, PDF or Word format. • You will be required to use the PC laptops During the conference that are provided, therefore, you cannot use • The Poster Session takes place in St David’s your own laptop and please ensure that if you Hall on Levels 3, 4 and 5. Please ensure you have created your presentation on an Apple adhere to the time slots below: device, that the format of your presentation is compatible with PC computers. Poster set-up: • Please ensure that your presentation slides are designed so that they can be easily read Thursday 14th September 13:00 – 16.00 by the audience. Careful attention should be Poster session: paid to font size, style, spacing and colours to maximise readability. Thursday 14th September 17.00 – 19.00 Poster removal: Volunteers will be available in or nearby the session rooms to help you if you require Thursday 14th September 19.00 – 19:30 assistance.
Poster presentations • Material for fastening the posters to the boards will be available. Design • Presenting authors are requested to • Poster headings must include the title of the be available at their posters during the presentation, Poster Session. the names of authors and their affiliation. • The poster should be a text size that will be After the conference easily legible from a short distance. • Presenters are responsible for removing their • Graphs, pictures, etc. are an interesting posters after the session on Thursday evening. addition. If you wish to take your poster home then you • The content of the presentation must reflect are responsible for storing it in a safe location. the summary of information given in the If you are not planning to take your poster abstract. home, we kindly request that you still remove • Poster board dimensions will be 100cm in it from St David’s Hall after the session ends.
40 Programme
41 Wednesday 13th September 15.00 – 20.00 Registration
Working group meetings 12:45 – 17:00 ESC Working Group on Policing Glamorgan Building/CR1
14:00 - 17:00 International Self-Report Delinquency Glamorgan Building/CR2 (ISRD) study
11:00 – 16:00 CREDOS (Collaboration of Researchers for the Effective Glamorgan Building/-1.31 Development of Offender Supervision)
14:00 – 16:00 Immigration, Crime and Citizenship Working Group Glamorgan Building (GEOPL)/1.67
14:00 – 16:00 European Working Group on Space, Place and Crime Bute Building/2.28
14:00 – 16:00 The Victimology Working Group Glamorgan Building (GEOPL)/1.68
14:00 – 16:00 Crime, Science and Politics Working Group Glamorgan Building/-1.59
14:00 – 16:00 Thematic Working Group on Juvenile Justice Glamorgan Building/-1.60
Opening Plenary & ESC Award Ceremony 17:30 - 19:30 Presidential Address: Exploring Cultural Criminology: St David’s Hall - Auditorium, The Police’s World in Fiction Level 3 Rossella Selmini (University of Minnesota)
Crime, Crime Control and Criminological Controversies in the UK Mike Levi (Cardiff University)
2017 ESC European Criminology Award for Lifetime Contribution to European Criminology Professor Manuel Eisner, Institute of Criminology, University of Cambridge Laudatio: Michael Tonry
From the Past to the Future of Violence Manuel Eisner (University of Cambridge)
42 2017 ESC Young Criminologist Award Sonja Schulz, GESIS - Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences Laudatio: Clemens Kroneberg
19:30 - 21:00 Welcome Wine Reception
Thursday 14th September 08:00 - 19:00 Registration
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.1 Bute/1.40 Money Laundering in Operation Chair: Colin King
P1.1 - 1 Combating money laundering: a situational approach Florian Hetzel (University College London)
P1.1 - 2 National risk assessments of money laundering: how good and how useful? Joras Ferwerda (Utrecht University) Peter Reuter (University of Maryland) Mike Levi (Cardiff University)
P1.1 - 3 Continuity and change. What can we learn from 12 years of Dutch Money Laundering (ML) Crime Pattern Analyses? Melvin Soudijn (National Police of the Netherlands)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.2 Bute/1.50 Perspectives on Violence Chair: Kevin P. Conway
P1.2 - 4 Grand Theft Auto V and registered juvenile crime in the Netherlands Marinus Beerthuizen (WODC, Ministry of Security and Justice) Gijs Weijters (WODC, Ministry of Security and Justice) André van der Laan (WODC, Ministry of Security and Justice)
P1.2 - 5 Storytelling in court cases concerning violence towards police officers Julie Høivik (Norwegian Police University College)
P1.2 - 6 Arab adolescents’ religiosity as a moderating factor in the association between peer delinquency and youth violence Mona Khoury-Kassabri (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Adeem Massarwi (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Rana Eseed (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
P1.2 - 7 Situational Influences of Co-Offending on Juvenile Violence Kevin P. Conway (National Institute on Drug Abuse) Patrick McGrain (Gwynedd Mercy University) Marushka L. Silveira (National Institute on Drug Abuse)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.3 Bute/1.61 Victimisation On-Line Chair: Shawn Smith 43 P1.3 - 8 Cybercrime and bitcoin: an exploratory study of bitcoin and its relations to cybercrime Kyung-shick Choi (Bridgewater State University) Sinchul Back (Florida International University)
P1.3 - 9 Spatial and temporal patterns of cyber-attacks: an empirical test of the space transition theory Sinchul Back (Florida International University) Kyungshick Choi (Bridgewater State University)
P1.3 - 10 The harassment of feminists online: the experiences of recipients and bystanders Jo Smith (University of Surrey)
P1.3 - 11 The victimization implications of social capital in a digital world Shawn Smith (Radford University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.4 Bute/2.28 Critical Perspectives in Contemporary Criminology Chair: Anita Heber
P1.4 - 12 Towards a post-colonial victimology Christopher Collstedt (Stockholm University) Anita Heber (Stockholm University)
P1.4 - 13 Crime and Punishment in the Context of Social Capital Gonul Demez (Akdeniz University) Elife Kart (Akdeniz University) Meral Timurturkan (Mehmet Akif Ersoy University) Cihan Ertan (Düzce University) Selim Cankurtaran (Ministry of Justice) Salih Aktin (Akdeniz University)
P1.4 - 14 The influence of reform developments on restorative approaches to youth offending in Aotearoa/New Zealand Andrea Parosanu (Victoria University of Wellington/ University of Greifswald)
P1.4 - 15 Punish, educate, and repatriate: solutions to sex trafficking in Swedish media, political debate and law enforcement reports. Anita Heber (Stockholm University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.5 Glamorgan/CR1 Crime Location Choice Chair: Serena Favarin
P1.5 - 16 Effects of neighborhood-level and house-level attributes on residential burglars’ target selection Christophe Vandeviver (Ghent University/Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy (IRCP)/Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO)) Wim Bernasco (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)/ VU University Amsterdam)
44 P1.5 - 17 Buildings, neighbours and communities: defining a composite risk indicator for domestic burglaries Marco Dugato (Transcrime – Università Cattolica) Antonio Bosisio (Transcrime – Università Cattolica) Serena Favarin (Transcrime – Università Cattolica) Marco Ferrarini (Transcrime – Università Cattolica) Lorella Garofalo (Transcrime – Università Cattolica)
P1.5 - 18 Individual variation in graffiti writers’ target selection Elias Neirynck (Ghent University) Christophe Vandeviver (Ghent University) Tom Vander Beken (Ghent University)
P1.5 - 19 Sex offenders’ crime location choices Marre Lammers (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement) Chantal van den Berg (VU University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.6 Glamorgan/CR2 Perspectives on Crime Prevention and Policing Chair: Marlijn Peeters
P1.6 - 20 Safe Places: The case for studying low crime places Ellie Bates (University of Edinburgh)
P1.6 - 21 Exploratory analysis of crime patterns in a low-crime context: the law of crime concentration at places and social disorganisation theory Martin Šimon (Charles University) Jana Jíchová (Charles University)
P1.6 - 22 Public housing as a crime generator? Petri Danielsson (University of Helsinki)
P1.6 - 23 CPTED risk factors for residential burglary in and outside the city center of Ghent Marlijn Peeters (Leiden University) Tom Vander Beken (Ghent University)
8:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.7 Glamorgan/0.86 Prison life Chair: Kerstin Svensson
P1.7 - 24 Inspection and monitoring of prisons: the role of European human rights law Mary Rogan (Trinity College Dublin)
P1.7 - 25 The influence of staff working atmosphere on prisoners’ misconduct: The case of the Swiss Penal System Anna Isenhardt (University of Bern) Ueli Hostettler (University of Bern)
P1.7 - 26 Supermax and the overuse of solitary confinement in the United States Ann Marie Rocheleau (Stonehill College)
45 P1.7 - 27 Social logistics and discretion in prisoner transportation Kerstin Svensson (Lund University) Marcus Knutagård (Lund University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.8 Glamorgan/-1.31 Comparative Perspectives in Private Security Chair: Matevž Bren P1.8 - 28 Security co-production? the messy nature of the security field Matt Bowden (Dublin Institute of Technology)
P1.8 - 29 Co-operation or competition? Perceptions and discourses on the historical role and function of the private security industry in Belgium Pieter Leloup (Vrije Universiteit Brussels/Ghent University)
P1.8 - 30 Policing labor in Brazil: the power of private security to conduct searches in the workplace Cleber Da Silva Lopes (State University of Londrina) Fabricio Silva Lima (State University of Londrina)
P1.8 - 31 Acquaintance and satisfaction with the work of private security guards among the residents of Ljubljana Matevž Bren (University of Maribor) Lavra Horvat (University of Maribor) Andrej Sotlar (University of Maribor)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.9 Glamorgan/-1.55 The Methods and Locations of Wildlife Crime Chair: Ragnhild Sollund
P1.9 - 32 Burl poaching: a spatial analysis of theft in Redwood National and State Park Justin Kurland (Rutgers University) Stephen Pires (Florida International University) Nerea Marteache (California State University)
P1.9 - 33 ‘War’, what is it good for? Siv Runhovde (Norwegian Police University College)
P1.9 - 34 Eagles v. Drones: police animals and the significance of ‘Species Justice’ James Gacek (University of Edinburgh)
P1.9 - 35 Perceptions and law enforcement of illegal and legal wolf killing in Norway Ragnhild Sollund (University of Oslo)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.10 (now 15:45 – 17:00) Perspectives on Environmental Crime Glamorgan/-1.56 (now Glamorgan/-1.77) ***Please note that panel session 1.10 has been moved to Chair: Reece Walters Thursday 15:45 – 17:00 in room Glamorgan/-1.77***
46 P1.10 - 36 Crimes against water in the republic of Slovenia and policing Saša Kuhar (University of Maribor) Gorazd Meško (University of Maribor) Katja Eman (University of Maribor)
P1.10 - 37 Representing environmental harm and resistance on Twitter: the case of the TAP pipeline in Italy Anna Di Ronco (University of Essex) James Allen-Robertson (University of Essex) Nigel South (University of Essex)
P1.10 - 38 Lithium extraction at the Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia: FLORA and fauna put at risk with widespread pollution Noriyoshi Takemura (Toin University of Yokohama)
P1.10 - 39 Climate denial and environmental crime - “making ignorance great again” Reece Walters (QUT)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.11 Glamorgan/-1.59 European Perspectives on Crime and Crime Control Chair: Snorri Arnason
P1.11 - 40 Tensions between the global and the local: challenges of privacy protection in the fight against crime in the European Union Sara Matos (University of Coimbra) Helena Machado (University of Coimbra) Filipe Santos (University of Coimbra)
P1.11 - 41 The European perspective of the joint work of police and community in preventing and controlling crime Ruža Karlovi� (Police College) Ines Sučić (Institute of Social Sciences)
P1.11 - 42 The cultural dimensions of perceived risk and criminal risk taking in contemporary Europe Amadeus Kubicek (Rabdan Academy)
P1.11 - 43 Out of control: Iceland and the Panama papers Snorri Arnason (University of Iceland)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.12 Glamorgan/-1.60 Gender and Migration Chair: Maria Joao Guia
P1.12 - 44 Who are the strangers among us? Transmitting inter- ethnic solidarity through social media among EU migrants Veronika Nagy (Utrecht University)
P1.12 - 45 Justice gaps on female migrants within the ‘refugee crisis’ May-Len Skilbrei (University of Oslo) Maria Joao Guia (University of Coimbra)
47 P1.12 - 46 The gender of (in)mobility. Crimigration and migrant women in Spain Cristina Fernandez Bessa (Autonomous University of Barcelona)
P1.12 - 47 Assessing convicted traffickers: Negotiating migration, employment and opportunity through restricted networks Rosemary Broad (University of Manchester)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.13 Glamorgan/-1.61 Policing Inside Out: Building Trust Within Communities Chair: Bahiyyah Muhammad of Color
P1.13 - 48 Policing Inside Out: how to build trust with minority communities and police Tarrick McGuire (Arlington Texas Police Department)
P1.13 - 49 Policing Inside Out: effective communication to enhance community-police relations Shameka Johnson-Stanford (Howard University)
P1.13 - 50 Policing Inside Out: a graduate student perspective Ebony Russ (Howard University) Shameka Johnson-Stanford (Howard University) Tarrick McGuire (Arlington Texas Police Department)
P1.13 - 51 Policing Inside Out: perspectives from my undergraduate experience to present Cameron Clarke (Howard University/Oxford University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.14 Glamorgan/-1.64 Shaping Police Discretion Chair: Jenny Fleming
P1.14 - 52 Police discretion on Anti-Social Behaviour - Polish and English approaches. Monika Baylis (University of Huddersfield)
P1.14 - 53 False Confessions: psychological aspects in the work of police interrogators in Israel Shirley Yehosha-Stern (Ashkelon Academic College) Efrat Shoham (Ashkelon Academic College)
P1.14 - 54 Using visual representations of complex systems to identify challenges and provide understanding of policing processes Annette Crisp (De Montfort University)
P1.14 - 55 Experience is not a dirty word, but is it evidence? Police decision-making in the UK. Jenny Fleming (University of Southampton)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.15 Glamorgan/-1.72 Legitimacy and Justice Chair: Mary Corcoran
48 P1.15 - 56 Informality, everyday corruption and state legitimacy Sarah Adu-Poku (University of Ghana)
P1.15 - 57 Resilience, sense of coherence and stress-coping styles in the group of juveniles Karol Konaszewski (University of Bialystok)
P1.15 - 58 Policing rights in Northern Ireland: human rights as legitimation in the political arena Richard Martin (University of Oxford)
P1.15 - 59 The penal voluntary sector in England & Wales: adaptation and resilience in a turbulent era Mary Corcoran (University of Keele) Kate Williams (University of South Wales) Mike Maguire (University of South Wales) Kelly Prince (University of Keele)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.16 Glamorgan/-1.78 Police-Community Relations Chair: Kevin Brown
P1.16 - 60 Empirical evaluation of a public participation process for designing and implementing an enforcement program among minorities Roni Factor (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
P1.16 - 61 Community policing and information sharing: findings from the Unity H2020 project Elizabeth Aston (Edinburgh Napier University) Megan O’Neill (University of Dundee) Yvonne Hail (Edinburgh Napier University)
P1.16 - 62 Ambivalent and resilient: attitudes towards crime in a rural community Tim Holmes (Bangor University)
P1.16 - 63 Excluding unpopular minorities from public space Kevin Brown (Queen’s University Belfast)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.17 Glamorgan/-1.80 Controlling Police Malpractice Chair: Massimiliano Mulone
P1.17 - 64 Legislating ‘Copwatching’: institutional responses to citizens recording the police Ashley Farmer (Illinois State University) Ivan Sun (University of Delaware)
P1.17 - 65 Differences in police integrity within a centralized police system Aleksandr Khechumyan (Max Planck Institute for Criminal Law) Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovic (Michigan State University)
49 P1.17 - 66 Community policing training and the code of silence in Slovenia Branko Lobnikar (University of Maribor) Kaja Prislan (University of Maribor)
P1.17 - 67 The police officer and the complaint: thoughts on the control of police misconducts in Québec Massimiliano Mulone (Université de Montréal) Rémi Boivin (Université de Montréal)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.18 Main/0.13 Intimate Partner Violence across the Life Course Chair: Janna Verbruggen
P1.18 - 68 Intimate partner violence across time and partners during young adulthood Karin Beijersbergen (Research and Documentation Centre of Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice) Arjan Blokland (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement/Leiden University)
P1.18 - 69 Victimization and the Life Course Robin Gålnander (Stockholm University)
P1.18 - 70 Why everything turns RED: Exploring Developmental Predictors of DV Perpetration and Proclivity to target interventions. Anita Ruddle (University of Northampton) Jane Wood (University of Kent) Afroditi Pina (University of Kent)
P1.18 - 71 The relationship between general criminal career development and IPV perpetration in middle adulthood Janna Verbruggen (Cardiff University) Arjan Blokland (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)/Leiden University) Christopher Maxwell (Michigan State University) Amanda Robinson (Cardiff University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.19 Main/1.122 Towards a Holistic Understanding of the Prevention of Violent Chair: Dominic Kudlacek Radicalisation in Europe
P1.19 - 72 The risk of violent radicalisation in times of increased migration Dominic Kudlacek (Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony)
P1.19 - 73 Prevention of violent radicalisation in Europe: A critical workup of existing tools Matthew Phelps (Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony)
50 P1.19 - 74 Prevention programmes and their impact: preliminary lessons from UK and Ireland Maja Halilovic-Pastuovic (University of Denver) Brendan Marsh (University of Dublin)
P1.19 - 75 Dictionary of radicalisation: developing a bag of words for their implementation into a classifying machine learning model Fernando Miró-Llinares (CRÍMINA, Research Center for the Study and Prevention of Crime/Miguel Hernández University) Francisco Javier Castro-Toledo (CRÍMINA, Research Center for the Study and Prevention of Crime/Miguel Hernández University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.20 Main/1.40 Mafias and Organised Crime Chair: Anna Sergi
P1.20 - 76 Social networks and the expansion of mafia phenomenon. New insights from a case study. Antonia Siino (University of Bologna)
P1.20 - 77 The yakuza and the ‘lost decades’: economic crisis, new legal contexts, and their effects on Japanese organised crime. Martina Baradel (Birkbeck, University of London)
P1.20 - 78 Italian mafias and the Romania scene. Opportunities of expansion in a transition context Davide Donatiello (University of Turin) Joselle Dagnes (University of Turin) Rocco Sciarrone (University of Turin) Luca Storti (University of Turin)
P1.20 - 79 Migrating ‘ndrangheta and the paradigms of cultural policing of ethnic organised crime across borders Anna Sergi (University of Essex)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.21 Main/-1.64 Smart Cities and Security Chair: Adam Edwards
P1.21 - 80 Smart cities and security: a narrative analysis Adam Edwards (Cardiff University) Marco Calaresu (University of Sassari)
P1.21 - 81 Organised crime and technology: evolving territories of extra-legal governance Mark Berry (Cardiff University)
P1.21 - 82 Smart cities and internal security: researching cyber-space as a site of controversy and conflict Chiara Poletti (Cardiff University)
P1.21 - 83 Beyond Flatland: when smart cities make stupid citizens Michael McGuire (University of Surrey)
51 08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.22 St David’s Hall - Green Room ECACTJ: New Perspectives on Atrocity Crimes and Perpetrators Chair: Susanne Karstedt Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
P1.22 - 84 Did nonviolent resistance fail in Kosovo? Aleksandar Marsavelski (University of Zagreb/Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology) Furtuna Sheremeti (Leuven Institute of Criminology) John Braithwaite (RegNet, Australian National University)
P1.22 - 85 Researching perpetrators of international crimes: accounting for reflexivity and ethical challenges Mina Rauschenbach (University of Lausanne)
P1.22 - 86 A theoretical framework to systematize the harms of state crimes and the corresponding responses Furtuna Sheremeti (University of Leuven) Letizia Paoli (University of Leuven) Susanne Karstedt (University of Griffith)
P1.22 - 87 Towards a new view on the rehabilitation of international criminals: the ICTY case study Filip Vojta (Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.23 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Author Meets Critics: Mafia Life by Federico Varese Chair: Federico Varese
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.24 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Crime Drop Research Break-Out Room Chair: Graham Farrell P1.24 - 88 Changing spatial patterns of burglary and the crime drop Martin Andresen (Simon Fraser University) Tarah Hodgkinson (Simon Fraser University)
P1.24 - 89 Ethical security and the crime drop Graham Farrell (Leeds University)
P1.24 - 90 Decomposing the crime drop Nick Tilley (University College London)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.25 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Cross-National Perspectives in Crime Prevention Chair: Rita Haverkamp
P1.25 - 91 The Dutch burglary epidemic and the paradoxical effects of crime prevention communication Marnix Eysink Smeets (Inholland University of Applied Sciences) Pim Foekens (Inholland University of Applied Sciences)
52 P1.25 - 92 Criminological study of crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) in controlling drug offences Elahe Sadat Kasaee (ATU University) Tahmineh Shahpuri (ATU University) Behzad Razavi Fard (ATU University)
P1.25 - 93 Crime prevention or child protection - dilemmas about the system of preventive probation in Hungary Karolina Balogh (Eötvös Loránd University)
P1.25 - 94 The distribution of crime prevention in two German cities Rita Haverkamp (University of Tübingen) Tim Lukas (University of Wuppertal)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.26 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.68 Theorising Community Sanctions and Measures Chair: Paul McGuinness
P1.26 - 95 A Theory of Reparative Action volume I Paul McGuinness (University of Sussex)
P1.26 - 96 When digital technology takes over: Communication and information in the case of electronic monitoring Marijke Roosen (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P1.26 - 97 The pains of oversight: comparing the penal severity of electronic monitoring and human supervision David Hayes (The University of Sheffield) Fergus McNeill (The University of Glasgow)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.27 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Lions and Tigers and Puppies, No More! Criminological Chair: Avi Brisman Investigations of Breeding, Hunting and Trade
P1.27 - 98 The people who shoot lions: a species justice perspective on the regulation and prosecution of trophy hunting in Africa Angus Nurse (Middlesex University)
P1.27 - 99 Corruption within the Illegal Wildlife Trade: A Symbiotic and Antithetical Enterprise Daan van Uhm (Utrecht University) William Moreto (University of Central Florida)
P1.27 - 100 An investigation of the illegal and harmful trade and breeding of puppies in the UK Tanya Wyatt (Northumbria University) Jenny Maher (University of South Wales)
P1.27 - 101 The Criminology of Extinction Avi Brisman (Eastern Kentucky University/Queensland University of Technology/University of Newcastle) Nigel South (University of Essex/Queensland University of Technology)
53 08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 1.28 Glamorgan/-1.77 ESC/ISSDP Joint Panel: Issues and Trends in Drug Policies Chair: Letizia Paoli
P1.28 - 102 How to detect police fraud in drug-related crime records? An analysis of 585,000 crime records in Russia Alexey Knorre (European University at Saint Petersburg)
P1.28 - 103 Across Dual Markets: drugs, alcohol, tobacco, gambling and prostitution Ernesto Ugo Savona (Transcrime UCSC)
P1.28 - 104 Can sentences for drug offenses credibly reflect differences in the harms of drugs? Peter Reuter (University of Maryland)
P1.28 - 105 Drug policy constellations: towards a critical theory of English drug policy outcomes Alex Stevens (Universities of Kent) Giulia Zampini (University of Greenwich)
09:45 - 10:00 Break
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.1 Bute/0.14 Political Economy and Punishment in Time of Crises (1st Part) Chair: Máximo Sozzo
P2.1 - 1 The Great Recession and the recent downsizing of the prison system José A. Brandariz-García (University of A Coruna)
P2.1 - 2 Prison downsizing in Central and Eastern Europe Frieder Dünkel (University of Greifswald)
P2.1 - 3 Criminal policies and prison administration: the Italian ambivalence Alvise Sbraccia (University of Bologna)
P2.1 - 4 From one crisis (1929) to another (2008): discussion of some critical issues in the framework of a long-term political economy of punishment Charlotte Vanneste (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology/University of Liège)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.2 Bute/0.53 European Perspectives on Local Police Governance I (Policing Chair: Alistair Henry Working Group)
P2.2 - 5 Local governance in the centralized French police system Christian Mouhanna (Université de Versailles St Quentin)
P2.2 - 6 Local police governance: a security hazard? Jarmo Houtsonen (Police University College) Vesa Huotari (Police University College)
54 P2.2 - 7 Near or far away: local police governance in Ireland Vicky Conway (Dublin City University)
P2.2 - 8 Partners in scrutiny: local police governance in Scotland Alistair Henry (University of Edinburgh) Andy Aydin-Aitchison (University of Edinburgh)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.3 Bute/1.40 IASOC Presents: Methods of Researching Organised Crime Chair: Mark Berry
P2.3 - 9 Reverse engineering organised crime assessments: the challenges of critical research into official accounts of organised crime Simon Avery (Cardiff University)
P2.3 - 10 A superstition or an enforced contract? The role of voodoo in human trafficking from West Africa to Europe Charlotte Baarda (University of Oxford)
P2.3 - 11 It’s all in the report: using documents to research police decision-making in tackling organised crime Maria Pournara (Cardiff University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.4 Bute/1.50 Controlling Violence and Harm in a Range of Contexts Chair: Shadi Whitburn
P2.4 - 12 Abused and abandoned: third sector responses to dog abuse in Cyprus Sam Poyser (Aberystwyth University)
P2.4 - 13 Control and regulation: referees and the management of violent behaviors and conflict situations on the pitch Grégoire Duvant (Université d’Artois)
P2.4 - 14 On typology of strategies of combating honour-based violence: The case of Germany, the Netherlands and the UK Joanna Ptak (Jagiellonian University)
P2.4 - 15 Drug wars within borderland communities: understanding the dynamics of violence and corruption from an alternative perspective Shadi Whitburn (University of Edinburgh)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.5 Bute/1.61 Dimensions of Victimisation Chair: Noemí Pereda
P2.5 - 16 Exposure to victimization as a reason for twin discordance in somatic health Chad Posick (Georgia Southern University) Adam Bossler (Georgia Southern University)
55 P2.5 - 17 Vegans and omnivores as victims: perceptions and reactions to food fraud Pamela Kerschke-Risch (University of Hamburg)
P2.5 - 18 Predictors of violent behaviors in adults dating relationships Young Oh Hong (Korean Institute of Criminology)
P2.5 - 19 Timing of victimization in lifetime poly-victims: the importance of the first victimization episode Noemí Pereda (Universitat de Barcelona)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.6 Bute/2.28 Hate Crimes across Europe Chair: Jose Salguero
P2.6 - 20 The Finnish hate crime monitoring system Jenita Rauta (Police University College of Finland) Jarmo Houtsonen (Police University College of Finland)
P2.6 - 21 Hate crimes in Spain: overview and assessment of the effectiveness of the current legislation Enara Garro Carrera (University of the Basque Country)
P2.6 - 22 Hate crime in Albania: ignoring the real situation of criminality or internalization? Arbora Aliaj (University of Tirana)
P2.6 - 23 Ontological insecurity and anti-refugee violence in Germany (2014 – 2016) José Salguero (University of Bristol)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.7 Bute/2.32 Sexual Offending, Perpetrators and Treatment Chair: Gadi Rozenberg
P2.7 - 24 Are sex offenders really different? A comparison of criminal career dimensions of sex offenders and non-sex offenders in Belgium and the Netherlands Luc Robert (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology) Arjan Blokland (NSCR/Leiden University) Pascalle Spaan (Erasmus Medical Center) Eric Maes (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology) Lieven Pauwels (University of Gent) Martine Blom (WODC)
P2.7 - 25 Training, diagnosis and treatment of sex offenders: Identification of therapists’ attitudes towards sexuality Tali Bustnay (Zefat Academic College)
P2.7 - 26 Self psychology, risk assessment of individuals with exhibitionistic disorder and the good lives model – more than meets the eye Gadi Rozenberg (Ashkelon Academic College)
56 10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.8 Glamorgan/CR1 Space Place and Crime Panel - New Approaches - Reconciling Chair: Henk Elffers Offence and Offender Locations
P2.8 - 27 More people means more offenders, more people means more guardians. What is more important? Henk Elffers (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement NSCR)
P2.8 - 28 Offending outside of your awareness space… and far away…who does that? AM Lemieux (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement)
P2.8 - 29 Neighbourhood trajectories: a reconciliation between offences and offenders Samuel Langton (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well- Being Big Data Centre)
P2.8 - 30 Crime location choice: solved and unsolved crimes Stijn Ruiter (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement NSCR/Utrecht University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.9 Glamorgan/CR2 Illicit Drugs - Current and Future Issues Chair: Simon Jones
P2.9 - 31 Between social supply and professional drug dealing - the distributors of the university drug scene - pilot study Adam Desi (ELTE, Eötvös Loránd University)
P2.9 - 32 Does crime pay? The case of society on path to reform Darko Datzer (University of Sarajevo) Eldan Mujanovic (University of Sarajevo)
P2.9 - 33 Drug use as a primary motivator for involvement in burglary: A comparison of differences among a random sample of male and female burglars Joe Kuhns (UNC-Charlotte) Kristie Blevins (Eastern Kentucky University) Riane Bolin (Radford University) Josie Cambareri (UNC-Charlotte)
P2.9 - 34 What can we learn from the implementation of medical marijuana in Jamaica? Simon Jones (Writtle University College)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.10 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Aspects of Financial Crime Chair: Georgios Antonopoulos
57 P2.10 - 35 Offenses affecting the proper business trading - based on the own study of young researchers of Białystok School of Criminology Paulina Pawluczuk (University of Bialystok) Iga Kalinowska-Maksim (University of Bialystok)
P2.10 - 36 Cash Team: A pilot project for countering cash couriers and foreign fighters in Sweden Fredrik Leinfelt (Swedish Border Police)
P2.10 - 37 Financial aspects of counterfeiting in the United Kingdom Georgios Antonopoulos (Teesside University) Alexandra Hall (Teesside University) Joanna Large (Teesside University) Anqi Shen (Teesside University) Michael Crang (University of Durham) Michael Andrews (National Trading Standards’ eCrime Team)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.11 Glamorgan/-1.31 Social Media and Crime Chair: Panos Kostakos
P2.11 - 38 Selective mourning: comparing social reactions to terror attacks in Brussels and Istanbul on social media Abdullah Sefa Ozalp (Cardiff University) Matthew Williams (Cardiff University) Pete Burnap (Cardiff University)
P2.11 - 39 Analysis of wcrypt ransomware attack Christopher Copeland (Tarleton Institute of Homeland Security and Cybercrime) Alex del Carmen (Tarleton School of Criminology, Criminal Justice, and Strategic Studies)
P2.11 - 40 Speaking out online: has social media changed responses to sexual violence? Tanya Serisier (Birkbeck College)
P2.11 - 41 Correlation between social media and research dissemination in criminology Panos Kostakos (University of Oulu)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.12 Glamorgan/-1.55 Key Issues in the Study of Sex Work and its Governance Chair: Christiana Ebobo
P2.12 - 42 Public Attitudes toward prostitution Sophie André (University of Liege)
P2.12 - 43 Policing prostitution - should specialized units or community policing be favored? Mira Fey (The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies)
58 P2.12 - 44 Inconsistent governance of street prostitution and perceptions of security Cristina Sobrino Garcés (UPF)
P2.12 - 45 Economic recession and prostitution in Fct, Abuja, Nigeria Christiana Ebobo ( National Open University of Nigeria)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.13 Glamorgan/-1.56 Perspectives on Punitiveness Chair: Viviana Andreescu
P2.13 - 46 How punitive are criminologists in Russia? Assessing scholars’ attitudes about crime control ideology Anna Gurinskaya (St.Petersburg State University) Mahesh K. Nalla (Michigan State University)
P2.13 - 47 Crime control Yakov Gilinskiy (Russian State University of Education)
P2.13 - 48 Perceptions of the death penalty in two U.S. states Rhonda Dobbs (Tarleton State University) Courtney Waid-Lindberg (Northern State University)
P2.13 - 49 Public attitudes toward extreme punitive sanctions in Japan Viviana Andreescu (University of Louisville) Thomas “Tad” Hughes (University of Louisville)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.14 Glamorgan/-1.61 Collaborative Policing Research: Challenges and New Chair: Matthew Ashby Directions
P2.14 - 50 Identifying people most at risk of anti-social behaviour victimisation Rebecca Thompson (Nottingham Trent University)
P2.14 - 51 Identifying effective police-community engagement methods using neighbourhood profiling James Hunter (Nottingham Trent University)
P2.14 - 52 We need the answer now: doing academic research on police timescales Matthew Ashby (Nottingham Trent University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.15 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Criminal Justice Responses to Corporate Crime Chair: Nicholas Ryder
P2.15 - 53 Seizure of assets by Romanian criminal authorities: consequences on secured creditors’ rights Andra-Roxana Trandafir (University of Bucharest)
P2.15 - 54 “Failing to disclose” and climate change: environmental or economic crime (case of ExxonMobil) Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička (University of Zagreb)
59 P2.15 - 55 Corporate liability for economic crime – merely window dressing or a statement of intent Nicholas Ryder (University of the West of England)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.16 Glamorgan/-1.72 Antisocial Behaviour and Young People Chair: Alice Morgado
P2.16 - 56 The big five personality traits and environmental factors as predictors of the antisocial behaviours among juveniles Karol Konaszewski (University of Bialystok) Tomasz Sosnowski (University of Bialystok)
P2.16 - 57 Three key players in the link between SES and child antisocial behaviour as identified through a systematic review Nora McIntyre (University of Sheffield) Richard Rowe (University of Sheffield) Chris Stride (University of Sheffield) Patrycja Piotrowska (University of Sheffield) Barbara Maughan (King’s College London)
P2.16 - 58 Understanding the disruptive behaviours of high risk young offenders during the rehabilitation process Marie-Michèle Dumas (University of Montreal) Louis-Georges Cournoyer (University of Montreal)
P2.16 - 59 Are gender differences in antisocial behaviour still an issue? A comparison of Portuguese male and female adolescents Alice Morgado (University of Northampton)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.17 Glamorgan/-1.78 Police Use of Force Chair: Molly McCarthy
P2.17 - 60 Social conservatism and legitimacy: predicting public support for police violence in Brazil Ariadne Natal (Centre for the Study of Violence of the University of São Paulo) Thiago Oliveira (Centre for the Study of Violence of the University of São Paulo)
P2.17 - 61 The justification of the use of force by police officers from the perspective of the ECHR: the UFO method Salvador Ruiz Ortiz (Secrim) Jose Martinez Marin (Murcia Local Police) Ruben Garcia Perez (Secrim)
P2.17 - 62 Firmeness towards crime at the individual level and community in reflexive modernity Alfonso Serrano-Maillo (UNED)
60 P2.17 - 63 Community-level drivers of police use of force: a test of minority threat, ecological contamination and social disorganisation theories in a non-U.S. policing jurisdiction Molly McCarthy (Griffith University) Louise Porter (Griffith University) Michael Townsley (Griffith University) Geoffrey Alpert (University of South Carolina)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.18 Glamorgan/-1.80 Exploring Police Legitimacy Chair: David Baker
P2.18 - 64 How do chief police officers understand the right to exercise power? Emerging findings Ian Shannon (University of Liverpool)
P2.18 - 65 Perceived internal legitimacy among police officers in Slovenia Kaja Prislan (University of Maribor) Meško Gorazd (University of Maribor) Branko Lobnikar (University of Maribor)
P2.18 - 66 Self-legitimacy and the police in the state of Sao Paulo – Brazil Viviane de Oliveira Cubas (Center for the Study of Violence) Thiago Oliveira (Center for the Study of Violence)
P2.18 - 67 ‘”We are not the enemy” – Families’ experiences of deaths after police contact in the United States’ David Baker (Coventry University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.19 Main/0.13 Sentencing, Mitigation and Remorse in the Individualisation of Chair: Mike Nellis Defendants
P2.19 - 68 Doing remorse: courtroom catch 22’s and whole- case narratives Irene van Oorschot (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
P2.19 - 69 The genius of ritual individualisation at sentencing, mitigation and conviction Cyrus Tata (University of Strathclyde)
P2.19 - 70 Ritual individualization and French criminal justice: preliminary comparative observations Stewart Field (Cardiff University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.21 Main/1.25 Homicide in Europe Chair: Martin Killias
P2.21 - 75 When men murder men: classification, characteristics, and explanations Rebecca Emerson Dobash (University of Manchester) Russell Dobash (University of Manchester)
61 P2.21 - 76 Homicide weapons in Switzerland Simone Walser (Universität St. Gallen) Nora Markwalder (Universität St. Gallen) Martin Killias (Universität St. Gallen)
P2.21 - 77 Perception of the challenges faced by homicide offenders upon their release from prison Jeane Gerard (Coventry University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.22 Main/1.40 Human Trafficking I Chair: John Winterdyk
P2.22 - 78 Contouring female involvement in human trafficking Silvia Rodríguez-López (University of A Coruna)
P2.22 - 79 Crime, sex and violence: could it get newsier than that? Critical analysis on media reporting on human trafficking Elena Krsmanovic (Utrecht University/Hamburg University)
P2.22 - 80 A case study of forced labour trafficking in Canada: national and international implications and lessons John Winterdyk (Mount Royal University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.23 Main/-1.64 The ‘Scientification’ and ‘Technification’ of Homicide and Chair: Fiona Brookman Major Crime Investigations: Findings from Qualitative and Ethnographic Research Projects in Britain
P2.23 - 81 The search for the truth: DNA, detective work and unsolved major crimes Cheryl Allsop (University of South Wales)
P2.23 - 82 An exploration of the changes to the investigation of homicide in England and Wales from the 1980s to the present day Sophie Pike (University of South Wales)
P2.23 - 83 Constructing narratives of murder: science, reason and Endoxa Fiona Brookman (University of South Wales) Helen Jones (University of South Wales) Robin Williams (Northumbria University) Jim Fraser (University of Strathclyde)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.24 St David’s Hall - Green Room ECACTJ: Contextualising and Localising Transitional Justice Chair: Nandor Knust Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
P2.24 - 84 Sentencing international crimes under the justice and peace law in Colombia: challenges and lessons learnt Lily Rueda Guzman (VU Amsterdam University) Diego Gomez (La Gran Colombia University)
62 P2.24 - 85 Mass atrocity crimes and trials in absentia. How the claim for international justice is changing the classic role of criminal punishment. The Italian case of Nazi trials in 2017. Francesca Pontis (University of Cagliari/VU University Amsterdam)
P2.24 - 86 The regionalization of criminal justice: different legal answers to transnational crimes Nandor Knust (Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law)
P2.24 - 87 Credible justice and incredible crimes: what constitutes the credibility of transitional justice Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.25 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Transformations in European Youth Justice Chair: Lesley McAra
P2.25 - 88 Emergent new models of youth justice: genuine change or more of the same? Susan McVie (University of Edinburgh)
P2.25 - 89 The end of juvenile justice? The need for a historical perspective in contemporary debates Els Dumortier (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P2.25 - 90 Progressive youth justice in Ireland Ursula Kilkelly (University College Cork)
P2.25 - 91 Responding to youth crime: politics, culture and institutional performance Lesley McAra (University of Edinburgh)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.26 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Contemporary Criminology and the Sociological Imagination Break-Out Room Chair: Gordon Hughes
P2.26 - 92 Unfinished Business: Criminology, Sociology and Social Theory Eamonn Carrabine (University of Essex)
P2.26 - 93 Criminology, social theory and the challenge of these times David Garland (New York University) Richard Sparks (University of Edinburgh)
P2.26 - 94 Reconnecting classical and contemporary practice in sociological criminology: six provocations for theory- research applications Gordon Hughes (Cardiff University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.27 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Europe in Prisons: Assessing the Impact of European Chair: Tom Daems Institutions on National Prison Systems (eds. Tom Daems & Luc Robert, Palgrave Macmillan, 2017)
63 P2.27 - 95 Monitoring in prisons: the increasingly complex relationship between international and domestic frameworks Christine Bicknell (University of Exeter) Malcolm Evans (University of Bristol)
P2.27 - 96 Europe in Irish Prisons: not quite the ‘good European’ Claire Hamilton (Maynooth University)
P2.27 - 97 Best in class? Norwegian incarceration and the pragmatic production of legitimacy Thomas Horn (Schjødt Law Firm) Thomas Ugelvik (University of Oslo)
P2.27 - 98 European prison policies and Spanish prison practices: understanding confluences and gaps José Cid (Autonomous University of Barcelona) Ariadna Andreu (University of Barcelona)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.28 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.68 ISRD3 Panel 1: Young People as Offenders and Victims of Crime Chair: Majone Steketee – Towards a Global Perspective: First Results from the ISRD3 Study (ISRD)
P2.28 - 99 Methodology and design of the International Self Report Delinquency study Ineke Haen Marshall (Northeastern University) Dirk Enzmann (University of Hamburg) Janne Kivivuori (Northeastern University) Majone Steketee (Verwey-Jonker Institute/Erasmus University) Mike Hough (Birkbeck, University of London) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen)
P2.28 - 100 Self-reported offending in global surveys: a stocktaking Dirk Enzmann (University of Hamburg) Janne Kivivuori (University of Helsinki) Ineke Haen Marshall (Northeastern University) Majone Steketee (Verwey-Jonker Institute/Erasmus University) Mike Hough (Birkbeck, University of London) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen)
P2.28 - 101 Young people as victims of crime Mike Hough (Birkbeck, University of London) Dirk Enzmann ( University of Hamburg) Janne Kivivuori (Helsinki University) Ineke Haen Marshall (Northeastern University) Majone Steketee (Verwey-Jonker Institute/Erasmus University) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen)
64 P2.28 - 102 Police notification and victimization: do official crime statistics reflect victimization? Janne Kivivuori (University of Helsinki) Dirk Enzmann (University of Hamburg) Ineke Haen Marshall (Northeastern University) Majone Steketee (Verwey-Jonker Institute/Erasmus University) Mike Hough (Birkbeck, University of London) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.29 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Punishment of Women Chair: Loraine Gelsthorpe
P2.29 - 103 Sanctioned and stigmatised: women, criminalisation and austerity Gilly Sharpe (University of Sheffield)
P2.29 - 104 Women’s subjectivities under responsibilisation strategies in the Spanish penitentiary system Ana Ballesteros Pena (University of Barcelona)
P2.29 - 105 When your child is your cellmate. Experiences of mothers in the mother-child section An Nuytiens (Vrije Universiteit/Free University Brussels)
P2.29 - 106 The centrality of the prison in the punishment of women: reflections from England and Scotland Loraine Gelsthorpe (University of Cambridge) Michele Burman (Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR)/University of Glasgow)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 2.30 Glamorgan/-1.77 Exploring New Methods to Model Cross-Border Illicit Chair: Peter Reuter Activities. The Case of Drugs, Tobacco and Money Laundering
P2.30 - 107 An analysis of transnational business ownership links to investigate money laundering, tax evasion and understand cross-border illicit financial flows Alberto Aziani (Transcrime - Università Cattolica) Joras Ferwerda (Utrecht University) Michele Riccardi (Transcrime - Università Cattolica)
P2.30 - 108 The determinants of the illicit trade and consumption of tobacco products in the EU: an analysis at the sub-national level Francesco Calderoni (Transcrime - Università Cattolica) Alberto Aziani (Transcrime - Università Cattolica) Marco Dugato (Transcrime - Università Cattolica)
P2.30 - 109 The influence of market mechanisms and social relationships on transnational drug trafficking. A latent space analysis of heroin and cocaine flows to Europe Giulia Berlusconi (National University of Ireland, Maynooth) Alberto Aziani (Transcrime - Università Cattolica) Luca Giommoni (Cardiff University)
11:15 - 11:45 Coffee Break 65 Plenary 1
11:45 - 13:00 Challenges Facing Policing and Criminal Justice in St David’s Hall - Auditorium, Contemporary Europe Level 3 Jorg Monar - Rector of the College of Europe Chair: Martin Innes Rob Wainwright - Director of Europol Matt Jukes - Deputy Chief Constable for South Wales Police
13:00 - 14:00 Break
13:00 – 14:00 ESC Working Group on Community Sanctions and Measures Glamorgan Building (GEOPL)/1.67
13:00 – 14:00 ESC Working Group on Balkan Criminology Glamorgan Building (GEOPL)/1.68
13:00 – 14:00 European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and St. David’s Hall - Green Transitional Justice Room
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.1 Bute/0.14 Corruption in the Private Sector Chair: Andrea Di Nicola
P3.1 - 1 The Private Corruption Barometer: results from Bulgaria Rositsa Dzhekova (Center for the Study of Democracy) Atanas Rusev (Center for the Study of Democracy)
P3.1 - 2 The Private Corruption Barometer: results from Italy Fabrizio Costantino (eCrime - University of Trento)
P3.1 - 3 The Private Corruption Barometer: results from Germany Vera Ferluga (Mafia? Nein, Danke!)
P3.1 - 4 The Private Corruption Barometer: results from Spain Jesus Palomo (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.2 Bute/0.53 Recent Developments in Environmental Law Enforcement, Chair: Hanneke Mol Prosecution and Sentencing
P3.2 - 5 Ecocentrism, sentencing and environmental crime Rob White (University of Tasmania)
P3.2 - 6 Illegal logging and forest crime on the international agenda Tim Boekhout van Solinge (Forest Crime Consultancy/TBVS Consultancy)
66 P3.2 - 7 The nature, extent and impact of environmental prosecutions and sanctions throughout the EU Tanya Wyatt (Northumbria University) Matthew Hall (University of Sheffield)
P3.2 - 8 The constitutionalization of environmental protection Hanneke Mol (Northumbria University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.3 Bute/1.40 Endangering Public Health: Criminological Perspectives Chair: Anita Lavorgna
P3.3 - 9 Hash the quacks: unpacking fraudulent CAMs from a criminological perspective Anita Lavorgna (University of Southampton) Anna Di Ronco (University of Essex)
P3.3 - 10 Food crime: activities and actors. A review of the literature Alice Rizzuti (University of Essex)
P3.3 - 11 Water, health and crime Nigel South (University of Essex)
P3.3 - 12 Online medicine purchasers: responding to the risks Lisa Sugiura (University of Portsmouth)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.4 Bute/1.50 Understanding Violence between Parents and Children Chair: Christina Bentrup
P3.4 - 13 Emerging discourses in constructions of, and responses to, child-to-parent violence in England and Wales Amanda Holt (University of Roehampton) Sam Lewis (University of Leeds)
P3.4 - 14 Parental violence towards children: the case of the Czech Republic within the European context Zuzana Podaná (Charles University)
P3.4 - 15 Making parent to child violence visible in Finland Riikka Kotanen (University of Helsinki)
P3.4 - 16 Detecting behavioural overlaps between generations – the transmission of child maltreatment and violence Christina Bentrup (University of Muenster)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.5 Bute/1.61 Violence and Victimisation Chair: Sharon Rabinovitz
P3.5 - 17 Parental violence and school bullying: moderating effects of social context Laura Beckmann (Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony)
67 P3.5 - 18 The violence of ‘honour’: exploring the ubiquity of ‘honour’ in violence Samantha Walker (Keele University)
P3.5 - 19 Intersectionality of asexuality and other minority identities: differential experiences of intimate partner violence Cassandra Dodge (University of South Florida, Department of Criminology)
P3.5 - 20 The roles of offender and victim substance use in sexual assaults: implications for risk assessment and mental health outcomes Sharon Rabinovitz (Unit for Excellence in Research & Study of Addiction (ERSA)/University of Haifa) Judith Abulafia (Ashkelon Academic College/Be’er Ya’akov Center for Mental Health) Keren Goldman (University of Haifa/The Health Ministry’s Department for the Treatment of Substance Abuse)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.6 Bute/2.28 Crime, Criminology and Social Justice Chair: Craig Webber
P3.6 - 21 ‘No More Excuses’: the obligation of the Youth Justice System in Wales to promote the well-being of children in conflict with the law. Heddwen Daniel (Aberystwyth University)
P3.6 - 22 Post-crash austerity, geo-political turmoil and the Criminal Justice System”. Ideas for a critical criminological approach that identifies the current challenges to the Criminal Justice Sector. Christine Hough (University of Central Lancashire)
P3.6 - 23 Rebranding surveillance as social justice — an example of punitive regression in contemporary youth justice Esmorie Miller (Queen’s University Belfast)
P3.6 - 24 Relative deprivation, criminology and social justice Craig Webber (University of Southampton)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.7 Bute/2.32 Restorative Justice and Sexual Offending Chair: Sarah Gibaut
P3.7 - 26 Survivors’ experiences of the restorative justice process Diana Batchelor (Oxford University)
P3.7 - 27 Restorative justice and historic child sexual abuse: the lived-experience of the process for one harm-doer Sarah Gibaut (University of Huddersfield)
68 14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.8 Glamorgan/CR1 Space Place and Crime Panel - Spatial and Temporal Chair: Jon Bannister Patterning in City and Cyber Environments
P3.8 - 29 Crime and cyber places: applying environmental criminology to crimes in cyberspace Fernando Miró-Llinares (Miguel Hernández University) Zoraida Esteve-Bañón (Miguel Hernández University)
P3.8 - 30 Daily Rhythms 1: the ambient population and the spatio-temporal patterning of crime Muhammad Salman Haleem (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre) Won Do Lee (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre) Jon Bannister (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre)
P3.8 - 31 Daily Rhythms 2: travel purpose, activity spaces and the spatio-temporal patterning of crime Won Do Lee (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre) Muhammad Salman Haleem (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre) Jon Bannister (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre)
P3.8 - 32 When do offenders commit their crimes? A within- person analysis of temporal consistency in offending Sabine van Sleeuwen (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)) Wouter Steenbeek (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)) Stijn Ruiter (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)/ Utrecht University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.9 Glamorgan/CR2 Key Issues in International Crime Chair: Anamika Twyman- Ghoshal
P3.9 - 33 The involvement of youth in maritime piracy as an international crime Hesam Seyyed Esfahani (Universtié de Moncton) Ahmad Kabbaha (University of Nantes) Hamed Amin (University of Nantes)
P3.9 - 34 Somali maritime predation: traditional piracy or a new form of terrorism? Anamika Twyman-Ghoshal (Stonehill College)
P3.9 - 35 Demystifying the role of poverty in terrorism: a case study of Boko Haram in Nigeria Tarela Juliet Ike (University of East London) Evangelyn Ebi Ike (University of Benin)
69 P3.9 - 36 Intelligence and counterintelligence methodologies of the Islamic State: 2012-2016 John Hatzadony (Rabdan Academy)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.10 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Perspectives on Cybercrime Chair: Robert Clarke
P3.10 - 37 Cyberbullying against rival athletes: a complementary model of self-control and differential association Christian Howell (University of South Florida) Saeed Kabiri (University of Mazandaran) Seyede Masoomeh Shadmanfaat (University of Guilan) John Cochran (University of South Florida)
P3.10 - 38 Cyber crime to cyber war part II: the conundrum of measuring proportional responses to cyber attacks Albert Scherr (University of New Hampshire)
P3.10 - 39 Profiles and pathways of cyber offenders: are online offenders different from offline offenders? Robert Clarke (Home Office) Samantha Dowling (Home Office)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.11 Glamorgan/0.86 The Management of Offenders in the Community Chair: Cihan Ertan
P3.11 - 40 The past, present and future of police-adult probation partnerships in the USA Bitna Kim (Indiana University of Pennsylvania) Jurg Gerber (Sam Houston State University)
P3.11 - 41 The community service order in Ireland: the past, the present and the future Eoin Guilfoyle (University of Limerick)
P3.11 - 42 The development of a global community corrections data base: a proposal for international research collaboration James Byrne (University of Massachusetts Lowell)
P3.11 - 43 People under probation: needs, expectations, and assessments of offenders Cihan Ertan (Düzce University) Gönül Demez (Akdeniz University) Meral Timurturkan (Mehmet Akif Ersoy University) Elife Kart (Akdeniz University) Selim Cankurtaran (Ministry of Justice)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.12 Glamorgan/-1.31 Social Media and Crime Control Chair: Keith Spiller
70 P3.12 - 44 Dogs, likes, and Instagram - police communication and prevention via Social Media Daniel Wagner (German Police University) Lara vom Feld (German Police University) Thomas Görgen (German Police University)
P3.12 - 45 Social smugglers: the role of the Internet in people smuggling Andrea Di Nicola (eCrime - Faculty of Law, University of Trento) Gabriele Baratto (eCrime - Faculty of Law, University of Trento/ University of Trento)
P3.12 - 46 Social Media and ICT in neighbourhood policing – opportunities and challenges Susan Anson (Trilateral Research) Julia Muraszkiewicz (Trilateral Research)
P3.12 - 47 Watch groups, surveillance and DIY policing Keith Spiller (Birmingham City University) Xavier L’Hoiry (University of Sheffield)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.13 Glamorgan/-1.55 Radicalisation and Terrorism Chair: Nicole Bögelein
P3.13 - 48 Crime, terrorism and the illusion of danger: keeping control in the era of ‘life: live 24/7’ Domenico Galimi (University of London)
P3.13 - 49 Horror and spectacularisation of violence: a social semiotics analysis to explore Islamic State’s beheadings Elisa Impara (Kingston University)
P3.13 - 50 Managing suspect communities: the prevent duty at schools Necla Acik (University of Manchester) Jo Deakin (University of Manchester)
P3.13 - 51 The process of radicalisation – usability of theoretical models in empirical research Nicole Bögelein (University of Cologne) Jana Meier (University of Cologne)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.14 Glamorgan/-1.56 Perspectives in European Criminal Law Chair: Fernando Guanarteme Sánchez Lázaro
P3.14 - 52 Challenging constructions of crime, criminal law and crime policy. Discursivity and “regimes of truth” in Finnish Criminal Law Committee work 1972–1976 Aura Kostiainen (University of Helsinki)
P3.14 - 53 Precrime in German migration law: The deportation and detention of potential terrorists (“Gefährder”) as practical example for criminal law of the enemy (“Feindstrafrecht”) Christine Graebsch (Dortmund University of Applied Sciences and Arts) 71 P3.14 - 54 Enhanced cooperation as a mode for establishing the European public prosecutor - challenges and perspectives Margarida Santos (University of Minho)
P3.14 - 55 Evaluation and European criminal law Fernando Guanarteme Sánchez Lázaro (Universidad de La Laguna) Emilio José Armaza Armaza (Universidad del País Vasco) María Eugenia Escobar Bravo (University of Münster )
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.15 Glamorgan/-1.59 Cross-National Similarities and Differences on Crime and Chair: Nikola Vujičić Criminal Justice
P3.15 - 56 The implementation of alternatives to deprivation of liberty in European juvenile justice systems Eszter Parkanyi (University of Leeds)
P3.15 - 57 Theoretical implications of policy transfer in legislative responses to sex offenders: examining the influence of the USA on England and Wales and South Korea Hyo Won Kang (Queen’s University Belfast)
P3.15 - 58 Juvenile delinquency in the Balkans: a regional comparative analysis based on the ISRD3-Study Findings Reana Bezic (Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology/University of Zagreb)
P3.15 - 59 Phenomenological and etiological characteristics of juvenile crime in Serbia - comparative analyses Nikola Vujičić (Institute of Criminological and Sociological Research)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.16 Glamorgan/-1.61 Front-line Police Doing Research: Issues and Examples Chair: Rebecca Thompson
P3.16 - 60 Front-line police doing research: issues and experiments Rebecca Thompson (Nottingham Trent University) Matthew Ashby (Nottingham Trent University)
P3.16 - 61 Mental toughness and the special constabulary Alex Paradise (Derbyshire Constabulary)
P3.16 - 62 Reducing violence in the night-time economy: the link between drugs and violence Elizabeth Perry (Leicestershire Police)
P3.16 - 63 Critically evaluating initial police response to domestic abuse cases Mohit Behl (Leicestershire Police)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.17 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Corporate violence: Labour Exploitation and Chair: Natalia Ollus Environmental
72 P3.17 - 64 European ships on South East Asian beaches. Shipbreaking, environmental harm and state-corporate crime Lieselot Bisschop (Erasmus University Rotterdam) Jasmien Claeys (Ghent University)
P3.17 - 65 Corporate harm and embedded labour exploitation in food supply chains John Davies (University of Manchester)
P3.17 - 66 The exploitation of migrant workers as corporate crime Natalia Ollus (The European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control/ UN (HEUNI))
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.18 Glamorgan/-1.72 Security Online Chair: Tine Munk
P3.18 - 67 To fear or not to fear? : exploring public sensibilities towards cybercrime and cybersecurity Shane Horgan (University of Edinburgh)
P3.18 - 68 Victimization inside online social networks: assessing its relationship to online exposure, self-disclosure, awareness and implementation of security measures among social networking users Theoni Spathi (National and Kapodistrian University of Athens)
P3.18 - 69 Recent challenges of gathering electronic evidence and possible solutions László Dornfeld (University of Miskolc)
P3.18 - 70 The internet-of-things: a hacking wonderland. Tine Munk (Middlesex University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.19 Glamorgan/-1.78 Issues in Police Leadership Chair: Salih Can
P3.19 - 71 “From cradle to the grave: how senior police leaders learn the art of leadership” Shane Doyle (Central Queensland University)
P3.19 - 72 “From the student bar to the front line” the leadership challenges of the university/professional policing nexus Nick Symonds (University of Cumbria)
P3.19 - 73 A pilot study to develop the police transformational leadership scale (PTLS) and examine its associations with psychosocial well-being of officers Salih Can (Pennsylvania State University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.20 Glamorgan/-1.80 Public Attitudes to Policing Chair: Frank Ferdik
73 P3.20 - 74 Perceptions of the police and informal social control in urban neighbourhoods in Pakistan Nauman Aqil (Cardiff University)
P3.20 - 75 Exploring Novel Psychoactive Substance (NPS) use and its consequences for police practitioners and substance users in the North East of England Michelle Addison (Newcastle University) Kelly Stockdale (Teesside University)
P3.20 - 76 Trust in the police and legitimacy: does ethnicity matter? Jónas Orri Jónasson (Reykjavik Metropolitan Police)
P3.20 - 77 Low self-control and citizen satisfaction with the police: is there a connection? Frank Ferdik (University of West Florida)
14:00 -15:15 Panel session 3.21 Main/1.122 Gendered Crimes and Gendered Challenges Chair: Michele Burman
P3.21 - 78 Going Dutch: ‘Violence against Women’ (VaW) compared to ‘Violence in Dependency Relations’ (VDR) Janine Janssen (National Centre of Expertise on Honour-based Violence, Dutch National Police/Avans University)
P3.21 - 79 Violence against women - going the Polish way Monika Platek (Warsaw University)
P3.21 - 80 Tackling the most harmful and serial Domestic Abuse Perpetrators Pamela Davies (Northumbria University)
P3.21 - 81 Domestic abuse and the concept of coercive control Michele Burman (Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR)/University of Glasgow ) Oona Brooks (Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research (SCCJR)/University of Glasgow)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.22 Main/1.25 Cultures and Practices of Policymaking Chair: Harry Annison
P3.22 - 82 Identifying penal values: the case of judges and whole life sentences Mary Rogan (Trinity College Dublin)
P3.22 - 83 Reconstructing dilemmas, traditions and practices of the UK Ministry of Justice Harry Annison (University of Southampton)
P3.22 - 84 The reciprocal impact of evidence and policy: lessons from policy makers use of evidence Mark Monaghan (Loughborough University)
P3.22 - 85 Imprisonment and political culture in 1970s Ireland Louise Brangan (University of Edinburgh) 74 14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.23 Main/1.40 Police and Criminal Justice Perspectives across Europe Chair: Nicoletta Policek
P3.23 - 86 From promising premises to broken promises? Abolitionism, restorative justice and the side-effects of institutionalisation Giuseppe Maglione (Edinburgh Napier University)
P3.23 - 87 Alternatives to criminal process: the England case and its application to legality principle countries Marc Salat (University of Lleida)
P3.23 - 88 Leaving police work: a comparative study Richard Bennett (American University)
P3.23 - 89 Elderly people in prison in Italy: distinctive needs vs standard prison approach Nicoletta Policek (University of Cumbria) Luisa Ravagnani (University of Brescia)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.24 Main/-1.64 Forecasting Futures for Internal Security in Europe Chair: Adam Edwards
P3.24 - 90 Forecasting urban security in Europe: known unknowns and unknown knowns Nicholas Lord (University of Manchester)
P3.24 - 91 “Tacking back control”? (Im)mobile populations and urban security in Europe Gordon Hughes (Cardiff University)
P3.24 - 92 The Metropolis as an object of predictive policing: forecasting the impact of emergent technologies in smart cities Adam Edwards (Cardiff University)
P3.24 - 93 Brexit and beyond: prospects for internal security fields in Ireland Matthew Bowden (Dublin Institute of Technology) John Topping (Queen’s University Belfast)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.25 St David’s Hall - Green Room ECACTJ: Transitional Justice Archives: What Can Be Used, What Chair: Andy Aydın-Aitchison Can Be Learned? Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
P3.25 - 94 International crime, juridical by-products and criminological analysis Andy Aydın-Aitchison (University of Edinburgh)
P3.25 - 95 The role of archives in transitional justice “Julia Viebach (University of Oxford, Centre for Criminology)
75 P3.25 - 96 Memorialising the Holocaust. Remembrance and denial in the Jewish quarter of Amsterdam Chrisje Brants (Northumbria University) Katrien Klep (Leiden University)
P3.25 - 97 Medical experiments as crimes against humanity - corporations and secret service agencies Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička (University of Zagreb)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.26 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Follow-Up Panel on “Challenges Facing Policing and Criminal Justice in Contemporary Europe” Discussants: Marcelo Aebi (University of Lausanne) Cyrille Fijnaut (Tilburg University) Gorazd Mesko (University of Maribor)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.27 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Research on Police and Policing - How about the European Break-Out Room Dimension? (Policing Working Group) Chair: Detlef Nogala
P3.27 - 98 Police research in comparative European perspective: the opportunities (and challenges) of studying police reform Nicholas Fyfe (Scottish Institute for Policing Research)
P3.27 - 99 In search of the ‘European Dimension’ in police research Detlef Nogala (CEPOL)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.28 (now Friday 10:00 – 11:15) ‘Influencing Criminal Justice Policy and Practice: the St David’s Hall - St Asaph Quandaries of Being an Academic Advisor’ (now St David’s Hall – ‘Lefel1’) ***Please note that panel session 3.28 has been moved to Chair: Anthea Hucklesby Friday 10:00 – 11:15 in St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’***
P3.28 - 100 Can/should criminologists be ‘critical friends?’ (or, walking a tightrope across policy chasms) Michele Burman (University of Glasgow)
P3.28 - 101 The art and science of influence in government circles Loraine Gelsthorpe (University of Cambridge)
P3.28 - 102 Opening and closing doors: influencing electronic monitoring policy and practice Anthea Hucklesby (University of Leeds)
P3.28 - 103 From powers of search to powers of persuasion: cultural and normative transformation in Scottish policing practice Susan McVie (University of Glasgow) Kath Murray (University of Edinburgh)
76 14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.29 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.68 ISRD3 Panel 2: Testing Theory through Cross-National Data Chair: Janne Kivivuori (ISRD)
P3.29 - 104 Neighborhood social capital, juvenile delinquency and victimization: results from the International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD3) Uberto Gatti (University of Genoa) Alfredo Verde (University of Genoa)
P3.29 - 105 A criminological grammar of morals Christopher Birkbeck (University of Salford) Juan Antonio Rodríguez (Universidad de Los Andes) Neelie Pérez Santiago (Universidad Central de Venezuela)
P3.29 - 106 Dishonest responding as rule breaking behavior in surveys: using Situational Action Theory to explain insincere responding Ilka Kammigan (University of Hamburg) Dirk Enzmann (University of Hamburg) Lieven Pauwels (Ghent University)
P3.29 - 107 Feelings of security in the context of the victim- offender overlap An analysis with data of the International Self-Report Delinquency Study Ramona University of Eichstaett-Ingolstadt Kay (University of Eichstaett-Ingolstadt)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.30 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Cybercrime Chair: Tamar Berenblum
P3.30 - 108 The juvenile crime drop: a shift from offline to online offending? Gijs Weijters (Research and Documentation Centre, Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice) Josja Rokven (Research and Documentation Centre, Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice) Rik Beerthuizen (Research and Documentation Centre, Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice) Andre Van der Laan (Research and Documentation Centre, Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice)
P3.30 - 109 Spatial patterns in Wi-Fi access point vulnerabilities Tamar Berenblum (The Hebrew University) Rutger Leukfeldt (NSCR) Wouter Steenbeek (NSCR) David Maimon (University of Maryland) David Weisburd (The Hebrew University) Stijn Ruiter (NSCR/Utrecht University)
P3.30 - 110 Reporting crime after cybercrime victimization Steve Van de Weijer (NSCR) Rutger Leukfeldt (NSCR) Lisanne Jong (Netherlands Statistics) Wim Bernasco (NSCR) 77 P3.30 - 111 The cyborg crime concept: a hybrid and complex understanding of cybercrime, cyber offenders and cyber victims Wytske Van der Wagen (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.31 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.75 After Terrorism: Private, Parochial and Public Impacts Chair: Martin Innes
P3.31 - 112 Prison and violent political extremism in the United States Gary LaFree (University of Maryland)
P3.31 - 113 Towards a theory of the public impacts of terrorism (and terrorism impact management) Marnix Smeets (Inholland University of Applied Sciences)
P3.31 - 114 Pakistan’s complex terrorism matrix: issues in policy and practice Muhammed Shaib Suddle (Independent scholar)
P3.31 - 115 The reaction order and atrocity rituals after terrorism Martin Innes (Cardiff University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 3.32 Glamorgan/-1.77 Blocking the Loopholes for Waste Trafficking Chair: Ernesto Savona
P3.32 - 116 Practical cross-border cooperation to tackle waste trafficking Shanna Mehlbaum (Tilburg University) Toine Spapens (Tilburg University)
P3.32 - 117 The economic drivers and barriers of illegal waste trafficking Leila Suvantola (Police University College Finland) Terhi Kankaanranta (Police University College Finland)
P3.32 - 118 Crime script analysis of illicit cross-border waste trafficking Terhi Kankaanranta (Police University College Finland)
P3.32 - 119 Estimating the size and revenues of illicit waste market: a sound methodology Serena Favarin (UCSC-Transcrime ) Cecilia Meneghini (UCSC-Transcrime) Ernesto Savona (UCSC-Transcrime)
15:15 - 15:45 Coffee Break
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.1 Bute/0.14 Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs in Europe: Phenomenon and Chair: Kim Geurtjens Manifestations (I)
78 P4.1 - 1 Weakness, strength and the business of protection: how (the discourse of) the weakening state contributes to the growth of outlaw motorcycle clubs across Europe Tereza Kuldova (University of Oslo/University of Vienna)
P4.1 - 2 Organization and activities of outlaw motorcycle clubs in the Meuse-Rhine Euregion Kim Geurtjens (Maastricht University)
P4.1 - 3 Criminal trajectories in Dutch outlaw bikers and their association with club rank Arjan Blokland (Leiden University) David Pyrooz (University of Colorado Boulder) Laurien Wubbels (Groningen University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.2 Bute/0.53 Human Rights and Penality Chair: Elaine Fishwick
P4.2 - 4 Human rights versus citizenship rights: media coverage of human rights in the UK Des McNulty (University of Glasgow) Gregory Philo (University of Glasgow) Nick Watson (University of Glasgow)
P4.2 - 5 Human rights and imprisonment of older adults Sonja Snacken (Vrije Universiteit Belgium) Diete Humblet (Vrije Universiteit Belgium)
P4.2 - 6 Supervising offenders in the community: vision, values and human rights Loraine Gelsthorpe (University of Cambridge) Madeline Sophie-Abbas (University of Cambridge)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.3 Bute/1.40 Offending and Victimisation: Different Perspectives and Chair: Lea Babucke Contexts
P4.3 - 7 Traffic accidents in Poland and actions to improve road safety of blind and visually impaired persons – in the light of research project Emilia Jurgielewicz-Delegacz (University of Białystok)
P4.3 - 8 The various representations of the pathological gambler in family and society Sílvia Esteves (Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Coimbra (FMUC))
P4.3 - 9 The perception-choice process in Situational Action Theory: explaining theft by finding with a scenario analyis Debbie Schepers (KU Eichstätt) Stefanie Eifler (KU Eichstätt)
P4.3 - 10 Mental incapacity in international criminal law Lea Babucke (University of Hamburg)
79 15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.4 Bute/1.50 Sexual Abuse, Harassment and Objectification of Women Chair: Karen Harrison
P4.4 - 11 How mock judges perceive a suspect: the influence of sexual objectification Cristina Cabras (University of Cagliari) Roberta Tumatis (University of Cagliari) Cristina Sechi (University of Cagliari)
P4.4 - 12 Sexual harassment at workplace: a case study of female call centre employees in India. Suchet Kumar (Rayat College of Law)
P4.4 - 13 Attitude toward sexual assault against women and perception of honor Merve Onursal (Istanbul University) Neylan Ziyalar (Istanbul University) Sermet Koc (Istanbul University)
P4.4 - 14 Policing the culture of silence:strategies to increase the reporting of sexual abuse in British South Asian communities Karen Harrison (University of Hull) Aisha K. Gill (University of Roehampton)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.5 (now 14:00 – 15:15) Age and Victimisation Bute/1.61 (now Glamorgan/-1.60) ***Please note that panel session 4.5 has been moved to Chair: Anke Erdmann Thursday 14:00 – 15:15 in room Glamorgan/-1.60***
P4.5 - 15 Does the school matter? Cyberbullying versus bullying at school. Risk factors revisited Marie Christine Bergmann (Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony)
P4.5 - 16 Examining research activity in the field of interventions designed to support victims of crime, accidents and disasters: a scoping review Marieke Saan (Utrecht University) Floryt Van Wesel (Utrecht University) Sonja Leferink (Victim Support Netherlands) Peter Van Der Velden (INTERVICT, Tilburg University)
P4.5 - 17 Negative school environment and juvenile delinquency and victimization. Results of the ISRD-3 in Switzerland and in Ukraine Anastasiia Monnet Lukash (University of St. Gallen) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen)
P4.5 - 18 Juvenile victimization - prevalence, development and the connection with delinquency Anke Erdmann (Bielefeld University)
80 15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.6 Bute/2.28 Theory and Method in Contemporary Criminology Chair: Steve Wakeman
P4.6 - 19 Bridging gaps between theory, research and youth justice practice Pamela Ugwudike (Swansea University)
P4.6 - 20 Creative methods for messy social realities, seeking the lived experiences of criminalised women Nicola Harding (Manchester Metropolitan University)
P4.6 - 21 From emojis to YouTube and school shooters: how to collect and analyze criminological data on the internet Agneta Mallén (Lund University)
P4.6 - 22 An introduction to lyrical criminology Steve Wakeman (Liverpool John Moores University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.7 Bute/2.32 Understanding Desistance from Sexual Offending Chair: Kirsty Hudson
P4.7 - 23 Regaining social and recovery capital: the role of CoSA in assisting sexual offenders to societal reintegration. Kieran McCartan (University of the West of England) Hazel Kemshall (De Montfort University)
P4.7 - 24 Assisting desistance through a prison-model of CoSA Rosie Kitson-Boyce (Nottingham Trent University ) Nicholas Blagden (Nottingham Trent University) Belinda Winder (Nottingham Trent University) Gayle Dillon (Nottingham Trent University)
P4.7 - 25 ‘You think you’re entitled’: an analysis of socio- cultural influences on sexual Debbie Kyle (University of Glasgow)
P4.7 - 26 Hit me baby one more time: domestic violence, rape and desistance Karin Spenser (University of Derby)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.8 Glamorgan/CR1 Space Place and Crime Panel – Risk and Prediction Chair: Martin A. Andresen
P4.8 - 27 Predicting property crime risk: an application of risk terrain modeling in Vancouver, Canada Martin A. Andresen (School of Criminology and Institute for Canadian Urban Research Studies, Simon Fraser University) Tarah Hodgkinson (School of Criminology and Institute for Canadian Urban Research Studies, Simon Fraser University)
81 P4.8 - 28 Socio-economic stratification and violent crime: a place-based approach to neighborhood crime rates in Bogotá, Colombia Alejandro Gimenez-Santana (Rutgers Center on Public Security, Rutgers University) Leslie W. Kennedy (Rutgers Center on Public Security, Rutgers University) Joel M. Caplan (Rutgers Center on Public Security, Rutgers University)
P4.8 - 29 Predictive policing: a retrospective analysis of spatiotemporal crime predictions Wim Hardyns (Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy (IRCP)/Ghent University)
P4.8 - 30 Alcohol and crime: spatial variance in the predictors of violent crime Mark Ellison (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.9 Glamorgan/CR2 Challenges in Defining and Measuring Crime Chair: Alberto Violante
P4.9 - 31 Analyzing the spatial aspects of crime through the usage of graph theory-based accessibility indices Umut ERDEM (Dokuz Eylül University) Yağız Dağhan Derinsu (Dokuz Eylül University) Kemal Mert Çubukçu (Dokuz Eylül University)
P4.9 - 32 The current discussion of replication problems in science and its relevance for criminology Friedrich Lösel (Cambridge University/University of Erlangen- Nuremberg)
P4.9 - 34 ICCS: an attempt of validation Alberto violante (Istat) Claudio Caterino (Istat) Alessandra Capobianchi (Istat) Isabella Corazziari (Istat)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.10 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Alcohol, Crime and Policing Chair: Stefanie Kemme
P4.10 - 35 In the heat of the moment? Weather and the spatial location alcohol related crime in Oslo Rannveig Hart (University of Oslo) Willy Pedersen (University of Oslo) Torbjørn Skardhamar (University of Oslo)
P4.10 - 36 Legal vs social norms: sellers’ discourse on legal drinking ages (in Belgium) Sarah Van Praet (INCC, ULg, ULB) Cécile Mathys (ULg)
82 P4.10 - 37 Peer effects on adolescent delinquency and substance use: a meta-analysis and systematic review of stochastic actor-oriented models André Ernst (University of Cologne)
P4.10 - 38 The determination of criminal responsibility of alcoholized suspects in the preliminary proceedings: views of police officers and judges Stefanie Kemme (University of Applied Police Sciences) Laila Abdul-Rahman (University of Hamburg) Oliver Wodack (Police Hamburg)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.11 Glamorgan/0.86 Experiences of Prison and Release Chair: Nicola Hughes
P4.11 - 39 Parole Board oral hearings 2016-2017 – exploring the barriers to release Nicola Padfield (University of Cambridge)
P4.11 - 40 Attitudes towards the reintegration of released persons. University population study Ainoa Torrado Sánchez (Autonomous University of Barcelona)
P4.11 - 41 Sensing freedom – insights into long-term prisoners’ sensory perceptions of the outside world Irene Marti (University of Bern)
P4.11 - 42 Young Irish adults experiences of imprisonment and returning to the community Nicola Hughes (Dublin Institute of Technology)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.12 Glamorgan/-1.31 Green Criminology Chair: Lorenzo Natali
P4.12 - 43 Never again for some, never stopped for others: ecologically induced genocide in Australia Martin Crook (University of London)
P4.12 - 44 Fracking Lancashire: the planning process, social harm and collective trauma Damien Short (University of London)
P4.12 - 45 Global transfer of hazardous waste. Framework, samples and proposals. María-Ángeles Fuentes-Loureiro (University of A Coruña)
P4.12 - 46 A sensory and visual approach for comprehending environmental and occupational victimization by asbestos industry in Italy and Spain Lorenzo Natali (University of Milano-Bicocca) Marília de Nardin Budó (IMED)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.13 Glamorgan/-1.55 Brexit and the Development of Effective and Legitimate Cross- Chair: Tim J Wilson Border Criminal Justice Processes, in Particular with regard to Cybercrime 83 P4.13 - 47 How the distinctive elements of national legal systems interface with cross-border cooperation and boundary-less science/technology and economics Adam Jackson (Northumbria University)
P4.13 - 48 Fundamental rights and fair trial considerations when responding to the criminal use of the Dark Web Chrisje Brants (Northumbria University)
P4.13 - 49 Enabling agencies and agents within international criminal cooperation processes to manage changes in the underpinning science and technology Tim J Wilson (Northumbria University)
P4.13 - 50 How geography, logistics and ITC systems facilitate cross- border offending Derek Johnson (Northumbria University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.14 Glamorgan/-1.56 Extremism and Radicalisation Chair: Miialiila Virtanen
P4.14 - 51 Radicalisation within the digital age (RadigZ) – risks, processes and strategies for prevention Laura-Romina Goede (Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony)
P4.14 - 52 Radicalisation in Czech prisons: empowering of prison staff as “must” for effective facing the issue Petra Vejvodová (Masaryk University) Ondřej Kolář (Prison Service of the Czech Republic)
P4.14 - 53 Searching for evaluation research on prison-based radicalization prevention Miialiila Virtanen (University of Helsinki) Janne Kivivuori (University of Helsinki)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.15 Glamorgan/-1.59 Comparing Crime and Criminal Justice Systems across Chair: David Nelken Countries
P4.15 - 54 Using event data from open sources to explore patterns of gun homicide in France, Spain and Germany (2010- 2015) Alexander Kamprad (Transcrime)
P4.15 - 55 Mediating human rights scepticism: a comparative study of the UK and four other European countries Lieve Gies (University of Leicester)
P4.15 - 56 Penal regimes and two forms of egalitarianism: fuzzy set qualitative comparative analysis of cross-national differences in prison population and conditions in mature democracies Alex Stevens (Universities of Kent)
84 P4.15 - 57 Transnational prescriptions and junk comparisons in comparative criminal justice David Nelken (King’s College London)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.16 Glamorgan/-1.60 New Perspectives on Criminal Law-Making Chair: Pablo Rando- Casermeiro P4.16 - 58 The “ten measures against corruption” and the role of Brazilian federal prosecution service on shaping the criminal political agenda. Patricia Carraro-Rossetto (University of Malaga)
P4.16 - 59 “Some factors influencing the legislative processes in Spain: supranational obligations and pressure groups” Deborah García-Magna (University of Malaga)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.17 Glamorgan/-1.61 Gangs and Troublesome Youth Groups in Different Contexts - Chair: Frank Weerman Eurogang Working Group Session
P4.17 - 60 Girl members of youth gangs, delinquency and victimization: results from the second and third wave of the International Self-Report Study in 15 countries Sandrine Haymoz (University of Applied Sciences (Fribourg)) Uberto Gatti (University of Genoa)
P4.17 - 61 School transitions as a turning point for gang status Dena Carson (Indiana University-Purdue University) Chris Melde (Michigan State University) Stephanie Wiley (University of Missouri-St. Louis) Finn-Aage Esbensen (University of Missouri-St. Louis)
P4.17 - 62 The impact of county (drug) lines on the drugs market and vulnerable young people in an English county town Paul Andell (University of Suffolk)
P4.17 - 63 Where are Dutch troublesome youth groups located? An investigation of neighbourhood and setting characteristics Frank Weerman (NSCR/Erasmus University) Wouter Steenbeek (NSCR) Jesse Bijma (NSCR)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.18 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Institutional Corruption and Integrity Chair: Nicole Selzer
P4.18 - 64 Panama files and public shaming: the representation of economic crimes and corruption in Ukrainian media. Anna Markovska (Anglia Ruskin University) Alexey Serdyuk (Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs)
P4.18 - 65 Trust me, I’m a(n industry sponsored) doctor: industry influence and the institutional corruption of medicine Anna Eszter Laskai (Utrecht University/Eötvös Loránd University) 85 P4.18 - 66 The effectiveness of anti-corruption programs in the area of conflict between corporate and national culture in China, Russia, and India Kai Bussmann (Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg) Sven Grüner (Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg) Nicole Selzer (Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.19 Glamorgan/-1.72 Perceptions of Security Chair: Christine Burkhardt
P4.19 - 67 The importance of differentiating between absolute and relative violence / recidivism risk estimates Lucía Martínez-Garay (University of Valencia)
P4.19 - 68 Police visibility and feeling of insecurity: perceptions from the police and the general public Patrice Villettaz (University of Lausanne) Christine Burkhardt (University of Lausanne)
P4.19 - 69 “You are entrusted with it for a period of time. Use it sensibly, use it wisely”: the authority of rank in police leadership Claire Davis (Liverpool John Moores University)
P4.19 - 70 Insecurity and fear of crime: do police officers feel the same as the population? Results of a local police survey in Switzerland Christine Burkhardt (University of Lausanne) Natalia Delgrande (University of Lausanne) Patrice Villettaz (University of Lausanne)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.20 Glamorgan/-1.78 Responding to Police Misconduct Chair: Brian Moss
P4.20 - 71 Does education matter for the police code of silence? Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich (Michigan State University ) Darko Datzer (University of Sarajevo) Eldan Mujanovic (University of Sarajevo)
P4.20 - 72 Parking tickets and police reform: reflections on the development and impact of police scandals Aogán Mulcahy (University College Dublin)
P4.20 - 73 Independent police complaints procedures: the French case Jeremie Gauthier (IRIS-EHESS/Centre Marc Bloch)
P4.20 - 74 A perfect pyramid or out of shape - how suitable is responsive regulation for addressing police conduct? Brian Moss (Independent)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.21 Glamorgan/-1.80 The Human Factor in Cybercrime Chair: Rutger Leukfeldt
86 P4.21 - 75 Towards a research agenda ‘The Human Factor in cybercrime and cybersecurity’ Rutger Leukfeldt (NSCR)
P4.21 - 76 The criminal use of encryption to hide intelligence and commit crimes (Ransomware) David Wall (University of Leeds)
P4.21 - 77 Honour amongst thieves? Configuring malware targets by sharing, selling, stealing, and trading code Alice Hutchings (University of Cambridge)
P4.21 - 78 How comparable is cyber-offending to traditional offending? An empirical comparison Marleen Weulen Kranenbarg (NSCR)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.22 Main/0.13 Sentencing, Homicide and Judges Chair: Mojca Plesnicar
P4.22 - 79 Sentencing those who kill: patterns and trends in sentencing for homicide in Slovenia in the past 25 years Mojca Plesnicar (University of Ljubljana) Miha Hafner (University of Ljubljana)
P4.22 - 80 Why do judges depart? An analysis of reasons for departing from the U.S. sentencing guidelines Cassia Spohn (Arizona State University)
P4.22 - 81 A long way from Duluth: decolonizing family violence intervention in indigenous Australia Harry Blagg (University of Western Australia)
P4.22 - 82 Intimate partner homicide and sentencing: an introductory study from Portuguese Supreme Court judicial decisions Catia Pontedeira (ISMAI - University Institute of Maia) Manuel Simas Santos (ISMAI- University Institute of Maia)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.23 Main/1.122 Supranational Victimology Chair: Antony Pemberton
P4.23 - 83 Surviving (through) genocide? Yarin Eski (Liverpool John Moores University)
P4.23 - 84 Overcoming and endless suffering in narratives of large scale conflict Marola Vaes (INTERVICT, Tilburg University)
P4.23 - 85 Performative justice? The role of theatre and performance in facilitating transitional justice Tine Destrooper (NYU, New York)
P4.23 - 86 Ethics, love and playfulness in the victimology of irreparable injustice Antony Pemberton (INTERVICT, Tilburg University)
87 15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.24 Main/1.25 Criminology and Public Health Chair: Steve van de Weijer
P4.24 - 87 (Post)Manicomial geographies: the informal re-organization of carceral spaces Luca Sterchele (Università degli Studi di Padova)
P4.24 - 88 Developing better police responses to incidents involving mental health issues Alex Crisp (Leicestershire Police)
P4.24 - 89 Exploring the implementation of a health-related peer initiative in the prison setting: implications for staff, prisoners and policy Kara Danks (Northumbria University)
P4.24 - 90 Family member incarceration and poor physical health: a longitudinal Australian study Steve van de Weijer (Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR)) Kirsten Besemer (Griffith University) Susan Dennison (Griffith University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.25 Main/1.40 Safety Chair: Nicole Rader
P4.25 - 91 Reinforcing (educational) practice: lecturers and community policing officers Imke Smulders (Avans Center for Public Safety and Criminal Justice)
P4.25 - 92 Development of punitivity at the example of Federal Election Programms in Germany Joerdis Schuessler (Weisser Ring)
P4.25 - 93 The rise of the vulnerability paradigm in community safety in England and Wales Francesca Menichelli (University of Oxford)
P4.25 - 94 Teaching fear of crime through families: a case study of how Swedish families talk about safety and its influence on fear of crime Nicole Rader (Mississippi State University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.26 Main/-1.64 Responding to Miscarriages of Justice: Dilemmas and Chair: Stewart Field Challenges
P4.26 - 95 The UK innocence movement: a rise and fall? Holly Greenwood (Swansea University)
P4.26 - 96 The CCRC, the applicant and her lawyer: a disruption of procedural models Jackie Hodgson (Warwick University)
88 P4.26 - 97 The investigation of miscarriages of justice and access to information - a trans-Atlantic comparison Emily Bolton (Centre for Criminal Appeals) Suzanne Gower (Centre for Criminal Appeals)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.27 St David’s Hall - Green Room Joint Panel of EUROC and ECACTJ on Corporate Involvement in Chair: Wim Huisman Atrocity Crimes Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
P4.27 - 98 State organised crime and transnational corporate facilitators: from Uzbekistan to the UK Kristian Lasslet (University of Ulster)
P4.27 - 99 ‘To know or not to know’. Corporate complicity in crimes against humanity in Argentina (1976-1979) Willem De Haan (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
P4.27 - 100 Talking about their reputations: when corporations become involved in human rights violations. Annika van Baar (University of Utrecht)
P4.27 - 101 Weaving the webs of compliance in preventing corporate involvement in atrocity crimes Janet Ransley (Griffith University Brisbane) Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University Brisbane) Wim Huisman (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.28 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Author-Meets-Critics Session: Cyrille Fijnaut, Criminology and Chair: Tom Daems the Criminal Justice System: A Historical and Transatlantic Introduction (Intersentia, 2017) Critics: Mark Jones, Tim Newburn, Marc Schuilenburg
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.29 St David’s Hall - Level 5 The Last Word: Publishing in Criminology/Policing Journals Break-Out Room (Policing Working Group) Chair: Jenny Fleming
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.31 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.68 ISRD3 Panel 3: Comparative Research in Delinquency in Chair: Martin Killias Under-Researched Countries: Serbia, Poland, Turkey and Cape Verde (ISRD)
P4.31 - 102 ISRD3 Survey in Turkey: preliminary results and insights Tuba Topçuoğlu (Istanbul University)
P4.31 - 103 ISRD-3 Study in Poland: preliminary results of the survey conducted by Bialystok School of Criminology Ewa Monika Guzik-Makaruk (University of Bialystok) Marta Dąbrowska (University of Bialystok) Przemysław Alkowski (University of Bialystok) Arkadiusz Dorian Leśniak-Moczuk (University of Bialystok)
89 P4.31 - 104 Phenomenological characteristics of self-reported juvenile delinquency in Serbia Sanja Ćopić (Institute of Criminological and Sociological Research/Victimology Society of Serbia) Ljiljana Stevković (Faculty of Special Education and Rehabilitation/Victimology Society of Serbia)
P4.31 - 105 Youth, social vulnerability and violence in Cape Verde: from the socioeconomic characterization to the challenges of public policies José Jorge Dias (Universidade de Cabo Verde)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 4.32 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 ESC/ISSDP Joint Panel: Researching Cryptomarkets Chair: Alex Stevens
P4.32 - 106 “With a strong bubble gum taste”: becoming a successful cocaine vendor on Dark Net markets David Décary-Hétu (Université de Montréal) Masarah Paquet-Clouston (GoSecure) Laurin Weissinger (Oxford University)
P4.32 - 107 Using linked administrative data to examine the impact of the seizure and investigation of illegal drug consignments on local communities Ben Matthews (University of Edinburgh) Chris Dibben (University of Edinburgh) Susan McVie (University of Edinburgh) Stuart Weatherley (National Crime Agency (UK)
P4.32 - 108 Lemonizing cryptomarkets Thijmen Verburgh (TNO) Rolf van Wegberg (TNO/Delft University of Technology)
P4.32 - 109 Darknet opioids: tracing the impact of external interventions on illegal and prescription opioid trading on cryptomarkets James Martin (Macquarie University) Jack Cunliffe (University of Kent) Judith Aldridge (Manchester University) David Decary Hetu (University of Montreal)
17:00 – 19:30 Qualitative Methodologies and Epistemologies Working Group Glamorgan Building/0.86 Launch
17:00 - 19:00 Poster Session and Wine Reception St David’s Hall – Level 3 and Level 4
17:00 - 19:00 ‘Ice Cream Social’ St David’s Hall – Level 3 (in partnership with the American Society of Criminology and and Level 4 the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences)
1. Wrongful convictions in the United States: the guilty plea problem Katherine Polzer (Texas Christian University) Patrick Kinkade (Texas Christian University)
90 2. Female offending and care: an analysis of the perspectives of professionals from youth offending teams Donna-Maree Humphery (University of East Anglia)
3. Human trafficking Simone Mona (Secretaria de Segurança Pública de Minas Gerasi)
4. Psychosocial development and psychological wellbeing in a sample of Italian violent offenders Stefano Eleuteri (Sapienza University of Rome) Valeria Saladino (University of Cassino and Southern Lazio) Lilybeth Fontanesi (Sapienza University of Rome) Matteo Pio Ferrara (University of Cassino and Southern Lazio) Clarissa Agata Albanese (University of Cassino and Southern Lazio) Valeria Verrastro (University of Cassino and Southern Lazio)
5. Violence organization in order to control the illicit markets: the historical linkage between Shining Path and the cocaine market in Peru (1985 – 2016) Frank Casas Sulca (Pontifical Catholic University of Peru)
6. Social media and drug marketing survey: Istanbul sample Ezgi Ildirim (Istanbul Arel University) Can Calici (Istanbul University) Faruk Aşıcıoğlu (Istanbul University) Filiz Ekim Çevik (Istanbul University)
7. Living the protection in the post-socialist city: bouncers between organized crime and social marginalization Petr Kupka (University of West Bohemia)
8. Making a wrong a right: the justification of contraband use in the Lithuanian criminal justice system Vincentas Giedraitis (Vilnius University) Aleksandras Dobryninas (Vilnius University)
9. Changes in attitudes among Norwegian police students: a need for another “tool” in the box Pernille Erichsen Skjevrak (Norwegian Police University College
10. Corruption and financing of political parties: the Spanish case Natalia Pérez-Rivas (University of Santiago de Compostela) Fernando Vázquez-Portomeñe Seijas (University of Santiago de Compostela)
11. Inappropriate behavior or sexual harassment - what do men and women think about it? Irit Ein-Tal (Yezreel Valley College)
12. Should hidden lobbying be criminalised? Fernando Vázquez-Portomeñe Seijas (University of Santiago de Compostela) Natalia Pérez-Rivas (University of Santiago de Compostela)
91 13. Awareness of campus sexual assault prevention programs Jennifer L. Hartman (University of North Carolina Charlotte) Brianne Moore (University of North Carolina Charlotte) Annelise Mennick (University of North Carolina Charlotte) Anita Blowers (University of North Carolina Charlotte)
14. Legal socialization in adolescence. An empirical approach in the Spanish context Olalla Baz Cores (University of Castilla-La Mancha) Ixone Ondarre Fuente (University of Castilla-La Mancha) Esther Fernández Molina (University of Castilla-La Mancha) Raquel Bartolomé Gutiérrez (University of Castilla-La Mancha)
16. Crime and Mental Health: Focus on relation with crime thinking and impulsiveness Aika Tomoto (Chiba University) Osamu Kuroda (Tokyo Metropolitan Matsuzawa Hospital)
17. Excited delirium: legend or fact? The Spanish case Jose Martinez Marin (Murcia Local Police) Eduardo Osuna Carrillo De Albornoz (Universidad de Murcia ) Salvador Ruiz Ortiz (SECRIM) Ruben Garcia Perez (SECRIM)
18. The issues of the judicial practice related to the victim’s lack of specificity María Castro Corredoira (University of Santiago de Compostela)
19. Schizophrenia, crime and epigenetic in forensic sciences: the current point of view Filiz Ekim Cevik (Instanbul University) Hızır Aslıyüksek (Instanbul University) Murat Erkıran (Instanbul University)
20. About the exit permits Catuxa Lage Gómez (Attorney) María Castro Corredoira (University of Santiago de Compostela) Noelia Garra Castro (Attorney)
21. Predictive factors associated with dissociation Erdinc Ozturk (Istanbul University) Gizem Akcan (Halic)
22. Not only money: alternate sources of suitable targets’ value Kristjan Kikerpill (University of Tartu)
23. “FID Kriminologie” - a criminological information service Katharina Stelzel (Institute of Criminology/University of Tübingen)
24. The holy trinity of criminological consideration: dis- considering, mis-considering, and re-considering state criminality in established democracies Alexandra Uibariu (University of Portsmouth )
92 25. BDSM online community: risky occasional sex or desire for long-term relationship? Lucie Špráchalová (Charles University)
26. For prisoners ‘work works’: qualitative findings from an Israeli program Ety Elisha (The Max Stern Yezreel Valley College)
27. The influence of topic interest and box size on responses to open-ended questions: results from a split-ballot experiment Eva Aizpurua (University of Northern Iowa) Carmen María León (University of Castilla La Mancha) David Vazquez (University of Castilla La Mancha)
28. Comparing professional, political and public discourses on cannabis decriminalisation in Lithuania Mindaugas Lankauskas (Vilnius University)
29. Drug-related crime from Czech perspective Michaela Štefunková (Institute of Criminology and Social Prevention)
30. Managing the health needs of older inmates Anita Blowers (University of North Carolina at Charlotte) Jill Doerner (University of Rhode Island)
31. An international comparison of work-life experiences and gendered vocational attitudes of female police officers in the UK and Austria Hannah Reiter (University of Vienna)
32. Monkey business: criminological research opportunities in the trade of primates Justin Kurland (Rutgers University) Lauren Wilson (Rutgers University)
33. Homicide trends in Mexico. The other side of the crime drop Esther Fernández-Molina (University of Castilla-La Mancha) Natalia González-Ramírez (University of Castilla-La Mancha) Aurea Esther Grijalva-Eternod (University of Guadalajara) Raquel Bartolome-Gutierrez (University of Castilla-La Mancha)
34. Illegal markets and local economies: toolkit for understanding the dynamic of cocaine’s supply chain in a borderland Nicolas Zevallos (Laboratory of Criminology PUCP) Sofía Vizcarra (Laboratory of Criminology PUCP)
35. Corruption in large projects of public infrastructure. Findings of the first phase of research in Iberoamerican countries Jaris Mujica (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú/ Universidad Pompeu Fabra ) Nicolas Zevallos Trigoso (Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú)
93 36. The politics of penality: an adaptive approach to researching penal policy in England and Wales. Phillipa Thomas (Cardiff University)
37. Problems of judicial activism. The case of Brazil Chiavelli Facenda Falavigno (Universidade de São Paulo)
38. Regional crime and its impact on quality of life Jakub Holas (Institute of Criminology, Czech Republic)
39. Analyzing attitudes towards the police and the criminal courts among Spanish people David Vázquez Morales (University of Castilla-La Mancha) Esther Fernández Molina (University of Castilla-La Mancha) Nicolás García Rivas (University of Castilla-La Mancha)
40. The impact of repeat bully victimization on depression Michael Turner (University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
41. The connections of contextual factors on the levels of punishments Mika Sutela (University of Eastern Finland) Olli Lehtonen (Natural Resources Institute Finland)
42. An empirical approach to differences in fear of crime by gender from Mexico Aurea Grijalva Eternod (University of Guadalajara) Esther Fernández-Molina (UCLM) Natalia González- Ramírez (UCLM) Raquel Bartolomé-Gutiérrez (UCLM)
43. Insecurity and the neighborhood: a multilevel study of perception of insecurity in Barcelona Cristina Güerri (Universitat Pompeu Fabra) José María López-Riba (Universitat Pompeu Fabra) Albert Pedrosa (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)
44. Digital identity theft: need for criminal sanction María del Mar Moya Fuentes (Universidad de Alicante)
45. Sex offenders in prison: their opinion about the effectiveness of treatment program Marta Gil (University of Barcelona)
46. A general look on behavioral genetic evidence’s impact on the adjudication of criminal behavior Filiz Ekim Cevik (Istanbul University) Hızır Aslıyüksek (Istanbul University) Esma Cansu Cevik (Istanbul University) Faruk Asicioglu (Istanbul University)
47. ‘Hidden victims’; an exploration of domestic violence in male same-sex relationships Louisa McMahon (University of Sheffield)
94 48. Analysis of fear of crime from a gender perspective. Pilot study in Vitoria-Gasteiz residents (Spain) Ixone Ondarre Fuente (UCLM. University of Castilla La-Mancha Center for Research in Criminology)
49. Characteristics of psychotic homicide Anat Yaron Antar (Yezreel Valley College)
50. Jurisprudential treatment of the victim’s consent in the breaking of the sentence of the Spanish criminal code’s article 468.2. Fernando Vázquez-Portomeñe Seijas (University of Santiago de Compostela) María Castro Corredoira (University of Santiago de Compostela) Gumersindo Guinarte Cabada (University of Santiago de Compostela)
51. Gender violence: characteristics, context and consequences of the mistreatment Rebeca Diéguez-Méndez (University of Santiago de Compostela) Mercedes Domínguez-Fernández (University of Santiago de Compostela) Natalia Pérez-Rivas (University of Santiago de Compostela) Isabel María Martínez-Silva (University of Vigo) Fernando Vázquez-Portomeñe Seijas (University of Santiago de Compostela) María Sol Rodríguez Calvo (University of Santiago de Compostela)
52. Characteristics and procedural behaviour of victims of gender violence Mercedes Domínguez-Fernández (University of Santiago de Compostela) Isabel María Martínez-Silva (University of Vigo) Natalia Pérez-Rivas (University of Santiago de Compostela) Gumersindo Guinarte-Cabada (University of Santiago de Compostela) María Sol Rodríguez-Calvo (University of Santiago de Compostela) Fernando Vázquez-Portomeñe Seijas (University of Santiago de Compostela)
53. Question order’s effects on self-reported victimization: lessons from a split-ballot experiment Carmen María León (University of Castilla- La Mancha) Eva Aizpurúa (University of Northern Iowa)
54. Issues with the assessment of the mutually reinforcing relationship of affectivity and partner violence Gumersindo Guinarte Cabada (University of Santiago de Compostela) María Castro Corredoira (University of Santiago de Compostela) Fernando Vázquez-Portomeñe Seijas (University of Santiago de Compostela)
95 55. Just another tool in the box: attitudes in the Norwegian police towards permanent arming of police officers Bjørn Barland (Norwegian Police University College) Julie Høivik (Norwegian Police University College) Tor-Geir Myhrer (Norwegian Police University College) Pernille Skjevrak (Norwegian Police University College) Jon Strype (Norwegian Police University College) Gunnar Thomassen (Norwegian Police University College)
56. Victims of domestic violence and burglaries: does personal experience affect the opinion of police work? Egle Vileikiene (Ministry of the Interior, Lithuania)
Friday 15th September 08:00 - 16:00 Registration
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.1 Bute/0.53 Bringing the Outside in – Innovative Programmes in Prisons - Chair: Kristel Beyens Working group on Prison Life & the Effects of Imprisonment
P5.1 - 1 Building bridges through the (prison)cloud Jana Robberechts (Vrije Universiteit Brussel Crime & Society (CRiS)) Kristel Beyens (Vrije Universiteit Brussel- Crime & Society (CRiS))
P5.1 - 2 Prison life and university studies: a reflection on the meanings of culture inside total institutions Suzanna Vezzadini (University of Bologna)
P5.1 - 3 Studying penology together behind bars. A key feature of successful reintegration? Clara Vanquekelberghe (Vrije Universiteit Brussel - Crime & Society (CRiS))
P5.1 - 4 Motivation driving behavior: facilitating safer driving of dangerous drivers by affecting their motivations Tomer Carmel (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Alisa Carmel (Tel Aviv University) Shulamit Kreitler (Tel Aviv University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.2 Bute/1.40 New Issues and Trends in Criminological Research Chair: Sara Aniello
P5.2 - 5 The current situation and development opportunities of the illicit trade of cultural property in Hungary Dalma Lukács (National University of Public Service)
P5.2 - 6 Live streaming crime Lucas Melgaço (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
96 P5.2 - 7 Character of wars in the 21st Century and Policing Bernard Loo Fook Weng (Nanyang Technological University)
P5.2 - 8 Selling stolen goods on the online markets: an explorative study Sara Aniello (University of Lausanne) Stefano Caneppele (University of Lausanne)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.3 Bute/1.50 Victims and the Social Reaction to Crime Chair: Janne van Doorn
P5.3 - 9 Fraud, computer crimes and the ‘4Ps’: national policy & local response Sara Correia (Swansea University)
P5.3 - 10 The paradox of ‘real victim’ frame in sentencing serious sexual offence in South Korea Hye-in Chung (University of Leeds)
P5.3 - 11 The impact of anger on donations to victims Janne van Doorn (Leiden University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.4 Bute/1.61 Stalking and Victimisation Chair: Carolina Villacampa
P5.4 - 13 Effects of stalking on victims and coping strategies Alejandra Pujols (Universitat de Lleida) Carolina Villacampa (Universitat de Lleida)
P5.4 - 14 Technology-facilitated sexual violence against adult victims Adrian Scott (Goldsmiths, University of London) Anastasia Powell (RMIT University) Nicola Henry (RMIT University)
P5.4 - 15 Revealing the structural nexuses of risk for intimate partner violence Karen Heimer (University of Iowa) Janet Lauritsen (University of Missouri) Philip Levchak (University of Hartford) Joseph Lang (University of Iowa)
P5.4 - 16 Stalking in university population: prevalence and dynamics of victimization Carolina Villacampa (Universitat de Lleida) Alejandra Pujols (Universitat de Lleida)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.5 Bute/2.28 Societal Responses to Violence against Women Chair: Mitsuaki Ueda
P5.5 - 17 Domestic violence: why people get away with it, analysis of city of Nairobi, Kenya John Ndikaru Wa Teresia (The Technical University of Kenya)
97 P5.5 - 18 The first Japanese survey on violence against women in collaboration with FRA Koichi Hamai (Ryukoku University) Masahiro Tsushima (Ryukoku University)
P5.5 - 19 Police decision making in rape cases: some preliminary findings Olivia Sinclair (University of Sheffield)
P5.5 - 20 Preliminary findings regarding physical and sexual abuse in Japan: the result of the first comprehensive survey on violence against women in Japan Mitsuaki Ueda (Doshisha University) Satoshi Gato (Ryukoku University) Masahiro Tsushima (Ryukoku University) Koichi Hamai (Ryukoku University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.6 Bute/2.32 Circles of Support and Accountability (CoSA) Chair: Birgit Vollm
P5.6 - 21 Exerting control or instilling compliance? Exploring volunteer attitudes to working with convicted sex offenders in Circles of Support and Accountability David Thompson (University of Sheffield)
P5.6 - 22 Evaluation of 188 Big Lottery funded Circles of Support and Accountability: success and failure Michelle Dwerryhouse (Nottingham Trent University) Nicholas Blagden (Nottingham Trent University) Belinda Winder (Nottingham Trent University) Helen Elliott (Nottingham Trent University) Rebecca Lievesley (Nottingham Trent University)
P5.6 - 23 Evaluation of 188 Big Lottery funded Circles of Support and Accountability: dynamic risk and wellbeing Helen Elliott (Nottingham Trent University) Belinda Winder (Nottingham Trent University) Michelle DwerryHouse (Nottingham Trent University) Nicholas Blagden (Nottingham Trent University) Rebecca Lievesley (Nottingham Trent University)
P5.6 - 24 The reality and impact of Circles on core member reintegration in the UK Kieran McCartan (University of the West of England)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.7 Glamorgan/CR1 Space Place and Crime Panel – New Approaches Using or Chair: Andrew Newton Informing Police Intelligence and Policing Practices
P5.7 - 25 Spatial similarity of crime patterns of unknown offenders in DNA data and police recorded crime data Sabine De Moor (Ghent University/Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy (IRCP)) Christophe Vandeviver (Ghent University/Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy (IRCP)/Research Foundation – Flanders (FWO)) Tom Vander Beken (Ghent University/Institute for International 98 Research on Criminal Policy (IRCP)) P5.7 - 26 Using Social Network Analysis (SNA) to examine Mobile Organised Pickpocketing Groups (MOPGs) Andrew Newton (University of Huddersfield)
P5.7 - 27 Spatio-temporal crime clusters: harm, vulnerability and policy hot spots Karolina Krzemieniewska-Nandwani (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well-Being Big Data Centre)
P5.7 - 28 Policing the ‘usual suspects’ – from arrest to disposal and the interplay of place Stephanie Wallace (Manchester Metropolitan Crime and Well- Being Big Data Centre)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.8 Glamorgan/CR2 Cross-National Perspectives in Criminal Justice Chair: Jiri Burianek
P5.8 - 29 The narrow road to exoneration: the incidences, characteristics, and outcomes of wrongful conviction claims in Sweden over a one-year period Sara Hellqvist (Stockholm University)
P5.8 - 30 Diversions with restorative features in the Czech Republic - current trends, application limits Jana Hulmakova (Institute of Criminology and Social Prevention)
P5.8 - 31 The (successively applied) coercive measures within the Portuguese criminal system Sara Moreira (University of Coimbra/Portucalense Institute for Legal Research)
P5.8 - 32 Mea maxima culpa: a guilt acceptance, or moral calculation? Jiri Burianek (Charles University Prague)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.9 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Youth Offending Chair: Elaine Arnull
P5.9 - 33 The criminal careers of juvenile girls and multi- problems families Dagmara Woźniakowska-Fajst (University of Warsaw/Polish Academy of Sciences)
P5.9 - 34 Girls and gangs in Central America: reflections from the field Ellen Van Damme (KU Leuven) Stephan Parmentier (KU Leuven) Mo Hume (University of Glasgow)
P5.9 - 35 Youth crime trends and challenges for criminological theories Ana María Peligero Molina (Universidad Camilo José Cela)
99 P5.9 - 36 Pathways in to and out of offending for girls in England and Wales: revisiting and revising the picture Elaine Arnull (Nottingham Trent University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.10 Glamorgan/0.86 Prison and Community Based Programmes Chair: Annie Bunce
P5.10 - 37 The role of NGOs in drug addicted recovery programs in Iran; the case of human revivification society Ghassem Ghassemi (Science and Research Branch University/ Islamic Azad University Tehran) Batoul Pakzad (Islamic Azad University North Branch Tehran)
P5.10 - 38 Education programs, ethnicity and prison violence. Do education programs affect inmates’ behavior differently, according to their ethnicity? Kathrine Ben-Zvi (Hebrew University) Josh Guetzkow (Hebrew University)
P5.10 - 39 Evaluation of vocational supervision program for released prisoners in Israel Efrat Shoham (Ashkelon Academic College) Ronit Peled Laskov (Ashkelon Academic College)
P5.10 - 40 Exploring prisoners’ participation and engagement in a unique rehabilitation and crime diversion programme Annie Bunce (University of Surrey)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.11 Glamorgan/-1.31 Pre-Trial Detention as Ultima Ratio - a Realistic Scenario in Chair: Mary Rogan Europe?
P5.11 - 41 Pre-trial detention - the European view Christine Morgenstern (Free University Berlin/University of Greifswald)
P5.11 - 42 Grounds for pre-trial-detention in practice Walter Hammerschick (Institute for the Sociology of Law and Criminology, Vienna)
P5.11 - 43 Using vignette methodology to explore the different attitudes towards pre-trial detention Miranda Boone (University of Leiden)
P5.11 - 44 Released under conditions rather than imprisoned Alexia Jonckheere (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology Brussels) Eric Maes (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology Brussels
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.12 Glamorgan/-1.56 Crime Control Policy: Development and Reform Chair: Susanna Menis
P5.12 - 45 The modern making of stop and search Kath Murray (Independent researcher) 100 P5.12 - 46 Paradoxes of the current criminal policy Wojciech Zalewski (University of Gdansk)
P5.12 - 47 Policymaking within the criminal justice system of England and Wales Leon Kanaris (University of Manchester)
P5.12 - 48 A history of women’s prisons: the myth of reformation Susanna Menis (Birkbeck London University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.13 Glamorgan/-1.59 Cross-National Comparisons of Crime and Justice Chair: Ineke Marshall
P5.13 - 49 Perceptions of Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) in Europe: assessing individual and country-level factors Jennifer Copp (Florida State University) Eva Aizpurua (University of Northern Iowa) Jorge Javier Ricarte (University of Castilla-La Mancha) David Vázquez (University of Castilla-La Mancha)
P5.13 - 50 The use of support circles for the reintegration of ex-prisoners in Cameroon Laura Vanduffel (KU Leuven)
P5.13 - 51 On the applicability of Goffman’s ‘total institution’ concept as a framework for comparative research Ineke Casier (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P5.13 - 52 Migrant youth and morality: cross-national differences and similarities between US and Western Europe Ineke Marshall (Northeastern University) Christopher Marshall (University of Nebraska-Omaha)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.14 Glamorgan/-1.61 Police and the Public – Conflicts and Conflict Resolution Chair: Jenny Fleming (Policing Working Group)
P5.14 - 53 Police accountability in the broader framework of accountability studies Hartmut Aden (Berlin School of Economic and Law/Berlin Institute for Safety and Security Research (FÖPS Berlin))
P5.14 - 54 The historical momentum behind independent police complaints procedures since the 1990s Anja Johansen (University of Dundee)
P5.14 - 55 To control police forces’ deviance: from government control to citizens’ mobilization? Independent Police Complaints Procedures: the French case Christian Mouhanna (The National Center for Scientific research CESDIP-Université de Versailles St Quentin) Jérémie Gauthier (IRIS-EHESS/Centre Marc Bloch)
101 P5.14 - 56 For the sake of the citizen or for the sake of statistics? Policing between considerations of justice and performance targets Elena Zum-Bruch (Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg/ Ruhr-Universität Bochum)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.15 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Integrity Breaches in Public Service Chair: Hans Nelen
P5.15 - 57 Preventive measures against police infiltration by organized crime Marjolein de Winter (Avans University) Emile Kolthoff (Open University)
P5.15 - 58 Deviance and dilemmas behind bars: a quasi- experimental and realist evaluation of an integrity program for prison officers in two Belgian prisons. Milou van Dijk (LINC/University of Leuven)
P5.15 - 59 Nature and extent of police Infiltration by organized crime Hans Nelen (Maastricht University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.16 Glamorgan/-1.72 Security I Chair: Marco Calaresu
P5.16 - 60 Insecurities in connection with sex trafficking – a neighbourhood analysis Yvette Völschow (University of Vechta) Melanie Schorsch (University of Vechta) Isabelle Brantl (University of Vechta)
P5.16 - 61 Bulgarian and Romanian street workers’ experiences of intensive policing by the police and security guards in Helsinki Markus Himanen (University of Turku)
P5.16 - 62 An assessment of tourist security in the city of Malaga Jose Becerra (University of Malaga)
P5.16 - 63 How to reduce crime? An impact evaluation of a large scale security policy in Italy, 2004-2013 Marco Calaresu (University of Sassari) Moris Triventi (University of Trento)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.17 Glamorgan/-1.78 Police Occupational Cultures Chair: Sarah Charman
P5.17 - 64 Police heroes: a dramaturgical approach Jan Terpstra (University of Nijmegen)
102 P5.17 - 65 Reconceptualizing police culture using grid-group cultural theory. A quantitative study in 64 local police forces in Belgium. Jeroen Maesschalck (University of Leuven) Heidi Paesen (University of Leuven) Kim Loyens (Utrecht University School of Governance/ University of Leuven)
P5.17 - 66 French police socialisation Damien Cassan (University of Suffolk)
P5.17 - 67 Becoming blue: police socialisation, identity and culture Sarah Charman (University of Portsmouth)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.18 Glamorgan/-1.80 Minority Prisoners Chair: Konrad Buczkowski
P5.18 - 68 The feminization of poverty in Spanish prisons: a comparison between immigrant and Roma young inmates women Ana Cerezo (University of Malaga)
P5.18 - 69 Muslims in German Prisons Bernadette Schaffer (Criminological Service Unit, Baden- Württemberg) Katharina Stelzel (University of Tübingen)
P5.18 - 70 Who cares? Exploring responsibility for social care provision for older prisoners in Northern Ireland. Sarah Lawrence (Queens University Belfast)
P5.18 - 71 Foreigners in Polish prisons. The law and practice of taking into account cultural differences Konrad Buczkowski (The Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences) Paulina Wiktorska (The Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.19 Main/0.13 Balkan Homicide Study Chair: Anna-Maria Getoš Kalac P5.19 - 72 The Balkan Homicide Study: research outline, goals and preliminary findings Anna-Maria Getoš Kalac (University of Zagreb/Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology)
P5.19 - 73 Balkan Homicide Study in Croatia: sampling, access, and field work experiences Reana Bezić (University of Zagreb/Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology) Sunčana Roksandić Vidlička (University of Zagreb/Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology) Aleksandar Marsavelski (University of Zagreb/Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology)
103 P5.19 - 74 Balkan Homicide Study in Romania: sampling and access Andra-Roxana Trandafir (University of Bucharest)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.20 Main/1.122 Victimological Values: Do They Exist and If So, What Are They? Chair: Simon Green
P5.20 - 75 Victimological Values: walking the line between social and criminal harm Simon Green (University of Hull)
P5.20 - 76 Victimological research from the practitioner’s and victim’s perspective Sonja Leferink (Victim Support the Netherlands)
P5.20 - 77 Victims of crime: culture, politics and process in the 21st century Matthew Hall (University of Lincoln)
P5.20 - 78 A fundamental sacrifice: victims and the homo sacer Antony Pemberton (INTERVICT, University of Tilburg)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.21 Main/1.25 Trends in Offending and Victimisation Chair: Michaela Jurisova
P5.21 - 79 Co-authorship networks in victimology: some explorations Leslie Sebba (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Tamar Berenblum (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Amit Rechavi (University of Haifa) Nir Rozmann (Bar-Ilan University)
P5.21 - 80 Victimization of the socially excluded: towards an analytical framework of the economy of exploitation Petr Kupka (University of West Bohemia) Ladislav Toušek (University of West Bohemia)
P5.21 - 81 Youth delinquency in the Nordic area: is the crime drop continuing or ending? Matti Näsi (University of Helsinki) Janne Kivivuori (University of Helsinki) Mikko Aaltonen (University of Helsinki)
P5.21 - 82 Trends in victimology in the Slovak Republic Michaela Jurisová (The Academy of the Police Force in Bratislava)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.22 Main/1.40 Empirical and Theoretical Analyses of Femicide Chair: Hava Dayan
P5.22 - 83 Intimate femicide and gun ownership in the United States Lee Ross (University of Central Florida)
104 P5.22 - 84 Femicide victimization in Spain over one century Antonia Linde (Open University of Catalonia) Marcelo F. Aebi (University of Lausanne)
P5.22 - 85 Who is killing Spanish women? Marco-Francia Maria Pilar (Universidad De Castilla La Mancha)
P5.22 - 86 Arab femicide: a descriptive analysis of Arab women killings in Israel Hava Dayan (University of Haifa)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.23 Main/-1.64 Voicing Young Offenders Chair: Yana Jaspers
P5.23 - 87 Incorporating children’s views and acting in their best interests – experiences of the Children’s Hearings System in Scotland Jenny Johnstone (Newcastle University)
P5.23 - 88 Juveniles behind bars: do they have a right to complain? Esther de Graaf (Research groep Crime & Society (CRiS) Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Jenneke Christiaens (Research groep Crime & Society (CRiS) Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Els Dumortier (Research groep Crime & Society (CRiS) Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P5.23 - 89 ‘Inspiring Futures’ through positive transitions: exploring the perceptions of young people on the impact of custody Claire Paterson (University of Northampton) Meanu Bajwa-Patel (University of Northampton) Richard Hazenberg (University of Northampton)
P5.23 - 90 Youngsters tried as adults: perceived impact of juvenile transfer Yana Jaspers (Research groep Crime & Society (CRiS) Vrije Universiteit Brussel) An Nuytiens (Research groep Crime & Society (CRiS) Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Jenneke Christiaens (Research groep Crime & Society (CRiS) Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.24 St David’s Hall - Green Room ECACTJ: Evidencing and Interpreting Atrocity Crime and Other Chair: Jon Shute Violence Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
P5.24 - 91 The criminological lives of dead bodies: a note. Jon Shute (University Of Manchester)
P5.24 - 92 ‘It’s all about justice’: balancing interests when bodies become criminal sites Imogen Jones (University Of Leeds) 105 P5.24 - 93 The 2015 ‘Final and Irreversible’ South Korea – Japan Comfort Women Agreement: The structural denial of sexual slavery and its implications in terms of continued victimization. Roland Moerland (University of Maastricht)
P5.24 - 94 International crime, juridical by-products and criminological analysis Andy Aitchison (University Of Edinburgh)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.25 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Author Meets Critics: “From Mafia to Organised Crime” by Chair: Anna Sergi Anna Sergi
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.26 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Applying New Technologies to Understand and Impact Upon Break-Out Room Fear and Terror Chair: Martin Innes
P5.26 - 95 Laboratorial approaches as innovative advancements in the study of contextual aspects of fear of crime Ines Sousa Guedes (University of Porto) Carla Cordoso (University of Porto)
P5.26 - 96 Prophets, ‘soft facts’ and the murder of Jo Cox MP on social media in the Brexit campaign Diyana Dobreva (Cardiff University) Daniel Grinnell (Cardiff University) Martin Innes (Cardiff University)
P5.26 - 97 Disrupting Daesh on Twitter: measuring take-down of online terrorist material and its impacts Suraj Lakhani (Sussex University)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.27 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Migration as a Challenge for Criminology and Crime Policy Chair: Valeria Ferraris
P5.27 - 98 Explaining xenophobia through fear of crime: examining Russian youth attitudes Mahesh K. Nalla (Michigan State University) Anna Gurinskaya (St. Petersburg State University)
P5.27 - 99 European mass migration: rethinking Islamist radicalization risks William Bloss (East Carolina University) Toby Board (East Carolina University)
P5.27 - 100 Exploring the dynamics of Finnish anti- immigration Facebook groups Kari Pylväs (Police University College, Finland) Terhi Kankaanranta (Police University College, Finland)
P5.27 - 101 Borders, bodies and databases: the limits of the law Valeria Ferraris (University of Turin)
106 08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.28 Glamorgan/-1.60 ISRD3 Panel 4: Correlates of Delinquency and Victimization: Chair: Mike Hough Expected and Unexpected Results from International Self- Report Delinquency Study (ISRD)
P5.28 - 102 Happiness and juvenile victimization and delinquency: results of ISRD3 in the countries of the former Yugoslavia Vesna Nikolić-Ristanović (University of Belgrade/Viktimology Society of Serba) Ljiljana Stevković (University of Belgrade/Viktimology Society of Serba)
P5.28 - 103 Witnessing violence and juvenile deviant behaviors in Italy: results of ISRD3 Regina Rensi (University of Florence.) Edoardo Orlandi (University of Florence) Barbara Gualco (University of Florence)
P5.28 - 104 Shoplifting as situated choice. Mediating and moderating effects of the moral sense Ann De Buck (Ghent University) Lieven Pauwels (Ghent University) Dirk Enzmann (University of Hamburg)
08:30 - 09:45 Panel session 5.29 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Criminal Networks and Cybercrime Chair: Rutger Leukfeldt
P5.29 - 105 How IT changes organised crime (or not) Edwin Kruisbergen (Research and Documentation Centre, Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice) Rutger Leukfeldt (NSCR/University of Wolverhampton) Edward Kleemans (VU University Amsterdam)
P5.29 - 106 Reexamining terrorism organization frameworks: applying best and luckenbill’s social organization model to terror attacks Thomas Holt (Michigan State University) Steve Chermak (Michigan State University) Joshua Freilich (John Jay College of Criminal Justice)
P5.29 - 107 The industrialisation of cybercrime Jonathan Lusthaus (University of Oxford)
P5.29 - 108 Cyber-organised crime. A case of moral panic? Anita Lavorgna (University of Southampton)
09:45 - 10:00 Break
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.1 Bute/0.14 Critical Issues on Electronic Monitoring of Offenders Chair: Frieder Duenkel
107 P6.1 - 1 Theorising the electronic monitoring of offenders as “coercive connectivity”: locatability and penal control in a digital era Mike Nellis (University of Strathclyde)
P6.1 - 3 Electronic monitoring and crime policy – a critical review on different practices in Europe Frieder Duenkel (University of Greifswald) Judith Treig (University of Greifswald)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.2 Bute/0.53 Procedural Justice in Policing: Problems, Prospects and Chair: Ross Deuchar Critical Perspectives
P6.2 - 4 Policing violent crime in the post-Ferguson era: insights from ethnographic research Ross Deuchar (University of the West of Scotland/Florida Atlantic University) Seth Fallik (Florida Atlantic University) Vaughn Crichlow (Florida Atlantic University)
P6.2 - 5 The barriers inhibiting police use of procedural justice Alistair Fildes (Griffith University)
P6.2 - 6 On being nice? A critique of procedural justice theory and research as applied to public policing Philip Stenning (Griffith University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.3 Bute/1.40 Methodological Perspectives in Criminology Chair: Jean-Louis van Gelder
P6.3 - 7 Methodological and ethical dilemmas of research conducted in prison Przemysław Piotrowski (Jagiellonian University in Krakow) Stefan Florek (Jagiellonian University in Krakow)
P6.3 - 8 The Space Between - positionality when conducting research Lauren Bradford (University of Sheffield )
P6.3 - 9 Values of criminals: a cognitive-evolutionary approach Stefan Florek (Institute of Applied Psychology/Jagiellonian University in Kraków) Przemysław Piotrowski (Institute of Applied Psychology/ Jagiellonian University in Kraków)
P6.3 - 10 The 360 scenario method: experiencing a barfight in virtual reality versus reading about it Jean-Louis van Gelder (NSCR)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.4 Bute/1.50 Fear of Crime Chair: Nathan Pino
108 P6.4 - 11 Vulnerability and fear of crime among elderly citizens: what roles do neighborhood and health play? Michael Hanslmaier (City of Munich, Departement of Urban Planning and Building Regulation) Brigitte Kaiser (City of Munich, Departement of Urban Planning and Building Regulation) Andreas Peter (City of Munich, Departement of Urban Planning and Building Regulation)
P6.4 - 12 Keeping trouble at a safe distance. Unravelling the significance of ‘the fear of crime’ Remco Spithoven (University of Applied Sciences Utrecht/VU University Amsterdam)
P6.4 - 13 Visual methods in research on fear of crime: four types Gabry Vanderveen (Erasmus University)
P6.4 - 14 Fear of crime in Trinidad and Tobago: discussing police perspectives on crime and their reactions to the social problem Nathan Pino (Texas State University) Danielle Watson (University of the South Pacific)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.5 Bute/1.61 Risk and Communication Chair: Izabela Nowicka
P6.5 - 15 Fear of crime, information processing and crime-risk communication Ioanna Gouseti (LSE)
P6.5 - 16 Managing words: the probable effectiveness of Prison Service Instructions in directing policy and practice. Judith Phillips (Swansea University)
P6.5 - 17 Development of soft skills in education for conflict prevention and peacekeeping Aleksandra Nowak (Police Academy in Szczytno) Anne Holohan (Trinity College Dublin)
P6.5 - 18 Pathologies in communication in hierarchical organizations Izabela Nowicka (Police Academy in Szczytno)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.6 Bute/2.32 CoSA in Practice, Challenges and Opportunities for European Chair: Mechtild Hoing CoSA Projects
P6.6 - 19 The involvement of social workers and volunteers in dealing with sex offenders: the Latvian case Liga Rasnaca (Latvia University)
P6.6 - 20 CoSA in Belgium Ann Castrel (Centrum Algemeen Welzijnswerk Antwerp)
109 P6.6 - 21 Circles of support and accountability in Catalonia: achievements and challenges for the future Carlos Soler (Justice Department of Catalonia)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.7 Glamorgan/CR1 Issues in Transnational Policing Chair: Saskia Hufnagel
P6.7 - 22 Law enforcement cooperation and cross-border crime prevention between Taiwan and China Wei-Teh Mon (Central Police University, Taiwan)
P6.7 - 23 Policing transnational consumer fraud in Europe Russell Smith (Australian Institute of Criminology)
P6.7 - 24 4th Generation warfare and the militarization of policing: the war comes home? John Harrison (Rabdan Academy)
P6.7 - 25 EU police cooperation in international perspective Saskia Hufnagel (Queen Mary University of London)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.8 Glamorgan/CR2 Themes in Human Trafficking Chair: Paolo Campana
P6.8 - 26 The concept of ‘choice’ within the study of exploitation Polina Smiragina (Stockholm University)
P6.8 - 27 Child trafficking for adoption purposes: a study into the criminogenic factors of the German intercountry adoption system Elvira Loibl (Maastricht University)
P6.8 - 28 Illegal gold trade permeates European countries: from the Amazon to Switzerland Dolores Cortes-McPherson (Universidad de Deusto)
P6.8 - 29 Out of Africa: the organisation of migrant smuggling across the Mediterranean Paolo Campana (University of Cambridge)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.9 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Understanding Youth Offending Chair: Adeem Massarwi
P6.9 - 30 Investigation of fibromyalgia cases in terms of childhood trauma and dissociative experiences Muge Combas (Istanbul University) Erdinc Ozturk (Istanbul University) Gizem Akcan (Halic University)
110 P6.9 - 31 Rule breaking among primary school children: evaluating the role of the moral propensity from a situational perspective. Ann De Buck (Ghent University/IRCP) Lieven Pauwels (Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy (IRCP)/Ghent University)
P6.9 - 32 Predictive factors associated with childhood trauma and dissociation Gizem Akcan (Halic University) Erdinc Ozturk (Istanbul University)
P6.9 - 33 The correlation between exposure to neighborhood violence and perpetration of moderate physical violence among Arab-Palestinian youth: can it be moderated by parent- child support and gender? Adeem Massarwi (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Mona Khoury-Kassabri (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.10 Glamorgan/0.86 Desistance from Crime Chair: José Cid
P6.10 - 34 Meaningful employment, a sustainable desistance factor Jakob Humm (Universität Zürich)
P6.10 - 35 Co-desistance: the relevance of being part of group of ‘desisters’ Tadeo Luna (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
P6.10 - 36 Cumulative disadvantage and turning points as key factors to understand desistance and persistence in the transition to adulthood José Cid (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Joel Martí (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Eugenia Albani (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Aina Ibàñez (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.11 Glamorgan/-1.31 Human Trafficking across Social Contexts Chair: Maarten Kunst
P6.11 - 38 Modern-day slavery and human trafficking in the UK and USA: An analysis of newspapers through the lens of the culture of control Demetris Hadjigeorgiou (Canterbury Christ Church University)
P6.11 - 39 Human trafficking and asset recovery in Hungary Tamás Bezsenyi (National University of Public Service - Institute of Criminalistics)
P6.11 - 40 Economic globalisation and human trafficking in Nigeria Chioma Daisy Onyige (University of Oxford)
111 P6.11 - 41 Safety perception changes in sheltered victims of human trafficking and the role of victim status identification, service satisfaction and trust in the police Maarten Kunst (Leiden University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.12 Glamorgan/-1.55 The Impact of Austerity on Crime and Criminal Justice Chair: Jack Greig-Midlane
P6.12 - 42 The impact of austerity on ‘policing’ and ‘providing’ for young people: a dichotomy of control in the UK Sarah Tickle (Liverpool John Moores University)
P6.12 - 43 Rights under pressure. The austerity regime and the Italian prison policies Sofia Ciuffoletti (University of Florence) Giuseppe Caputo (University of Florence)
P6.12 - 44 The vulnerability of children in state care to exploitation: the challenges of multi-agency responses within a context of austerity Sarah Greenhow (LJMU)
P6.12 - 45 Neighbourhood policing change in austerity: a paradigm swing? Jack Greig-Midlane (Cardiff University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.13 Glamorgan/-1.59 Cross-National Comparisons of Crime and Justice II Chair: Silvia Staubli
P6.13 - 46 A validated instrument for measuring social exclusion generated by crime control. José Luis Díez-Ripollés (Malaga University) Elisa García-España (Malaga University)
P6.13 - 47 Experiencing offender supervision in Europe: the Eurobarometer – lessons from the pilot study Louise Kennefick (Maynooth University) Ioan Durnescu (University of Bucharest) Renata Glavak-Tkalić (Institute of Social Sciences Ivo Pilar) Ines Sucic (Institute of Social Sciences Ivo Pilar)
P6.13 - 49 Attitudes towards punishment and the role of the courts: comparative analyses for Switzerland and Europe Silvia Staubli (University of Fribourg)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.14 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Tax Regulation and Compliance Chair: Matjaž Jager
P6.14 - 50 Responsive regulation at tax investigation Joao Marques (University of Porto) Pedro Sousa (University of Porto)
112 P6.14 - 51 Tackling tax evasion: a study in Portugal José Cruz (University of Porto) Pedro Sousa (University of Porto) Daniela C. Wilks (European University)
P6.14 - 52 Panama papers, Slovenia and the global race to the bottom on corporate tax Matjaž Jager (University of Ljubljana)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.15 Glamorgan/-1.72 Security II Chair: Adam Aitken
P6.15 - 53 Airport environment and passengers’ satisfaction with safety Vania Ceccato (KTH Royal Institute of Technology) Stefano Masci (University of Bologna)
P6.15 - 54 New politics of (in)security: stateless children in Italy Nicoletta Policek (University of Cumbria)
P6.15 - 55 A cauldron of surveillance? Patterns in the use of surveillance at Scottish football Niall Hamilton-Smith (University of Stirling)
P6.15 - 56 Communicating (in)security; the sending and receiving of control signals at a sporting mega-event Adam Aitken (De Montfort University/University of Glasgow)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.16 Glamorgan/-1.80 Cross-National Convergence and Divergence in Youth Justice Chair: Nessa Lynch
P6.16 - 57 Guiding Principles in the Youth Justice Systems of Ireland, New Zealand and Scotland – Beyond “Welfare” and “Justice”? Louise Forde (University College Cork)
P6.16 - 58 Gault at 50: Assessing Progress and Persistent Challenges in Juvenile Justice Alida Merlo (Indiana University of Pennsylvania) Peter Benekos (Mercyhurst University)
P6.16 - 60 The rights and interests of child victims in youth justice proceedings Nessa Lynch (Victoria University of Wellington)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.17 Main/0.13 Roundtable Discussion: Innovations in Measuring and Chair: Janna Verbruggen Studying Intimate Partner Violence
P6.17 - 61 Using a life course criminological approach to study intimate partner violence perpetration Christopher Maxwell (Michigan State University) Janna Verbruggen (Cardiff University)
113 P6.17 - 62 Untangling the Concept of Coercive Control Sylvia Walby (Lancaster University) Jude Towers (Lancaster University) Brian Francis (Lancaster University)
P6.17 - 63 Prediction of domestic violence risk Juanjo Medina-Ariza (University of Manchester)
P6.17 - 64 The relationship between the development of general offending and development of intimate partner violence perpetration Janna Verbruggen (Cardiff University) Christopher Maxwell (Michigan State University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.18 Main/1.122 Qualitative Criminological Research with Elites and Powerful Chair: Rita Faria Actors
P6.18 - 65 Socratic dialogue as a way of fostering institutional counter-narratives Olga Petintseva (Ghent University/CESSMIR/ISD)
P6.18 - 66 Different strokes for different folks? Reflecting on qualitative methods used for researching the institutional corruption of the medical profession Anna Laskai (Utrecht University/Willem Pompe Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology/ Eötvös Loránd University)
P6.18 - 67 “Good luck with the research that will end your career”: interviewing researchers on scientific misconduct Rita Faria (University of Porto)
P6.18 - 68 A wolf among wolves. Ethics in criminological research on the powerful Yarin Eski (Liverpool John Moores University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.19 Main/1.25 European Perspectives on Local Police Governance II (Policing Chair: Alistair Henry Working Group)
P6.19 - 69 Comparative perspectives on local police governance in Europe Alistair Henry (University of Edinburgh) Andy Aydin-Aitchison (University of Edinburgh)
P6.19 - 70 Terrorism and radicalization squeakers: hollowing out local democratic accountability in favour of central intelligence gathering Elke Devroe (University of Leiden)
P6.19 - 71 The local governance of the police in England and Wales: an assessment of changes and continuities in recent law, policy and practice developments Stuart Lister (University of Leeds)
114 P6.19 - 72 Handling police complaints: is an independent complaints authority the answer? Lars Holmberg (University of Copenhagen)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.20 Main/-1.64 Cross-National Perspectives in Restorative Justice Chair: Adam Crawford
P6.20 - 73 Developing community courts with restorative justice in Ireland Paul Gavin (Bath Spa University)
P6.20 - 74 Restorative justice and policy transfer Danique Gudders (Leuven Institute of Criminology)
P6.20 - 75 When offenders meet their victims face to face. Changing perceptions during the mediation process? Results from research. Anna Meléndez (Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona)
P6.20 - 76 Restorative justice in policing: implementing change in three English police forces Adam Crawford (University of Leeds) Joanna Shapland (University of Sheffield) Emily Gray (University of Sheffield) Daniel Burn (University of Sheffield)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.21 St David’s Hall - Green Room ECACTJ: From the Past Back to the Future? Intergenerational Chair: Mark Drumbl Legacies of the 1994 Genocide in Rwanda Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
P6.21 - 77 1. How the legacies of genocide are transmitted within families in Rwanda Lidewyde Berckmoes (NSCR)
P6.21 - 78 2. Family dynamics and parenting in intergenerational transmission of legacies of genocide in Rwanda Veroni Eichelsheim (NSCR)
P6.21 - 79 3. Transitional justice as a pathway of intergenerational transmission of legacies of genocide Barbora Hola (NSCR)
P6.21 - 80 Commentary: reflection on intergenerational legacies of mass atrocity crimes and transitional justice Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.22 St David’s Hall - Level 5 New Ways of Seeing Social Control Break-Out Room Chair: Martin Innes P6.22 - 81 The governance of mundane social order Tim Newburn (London School of Economics)
115 P6.22 - 82 Losing control: the contractions of control in the twenty first century Patrick Carr (Rutgers University) Martin Innes (Cardiff University)
P6.22 - 83 Covert policing, social control and the ‘new visibility’ Bethan Loftus (Bangor University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.23 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Domestic Violence, Criminal and Restorative Justice Chair: Marcelo Aebi
P6.23 - 84 Criminal mediation and domestic violence: what’s the future? Ana Pontes (Universidade do Minho) Margarida Santos (Universidade do Minho)
P6.23 - 85 Prevention of domestic violence in the context of restorative justice Mojgan Amrollahi Byouki
P6.23 - 86 How and to what extent can Problem Based Learning (PBL) improve police service delivery in relation to domestic abuse? Chloe Boyce (The University of York)
P6.23 - 87 Measuring attrition in domestic violence offences Marcelo Aebi (University of Lausanne) Julien Chopin (University of Lausanne)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.24 Glamorgan/-1.60 ISRD3 Panel 5: International Self-Report Delinquency Study: Chair: Ineke Haen Marshall Update and Information (ISRD)
P6.24 - 88 Thinking about ISRD4: reflections from the ISRD network Janne Kivivuori (University of Helsinki) Ineke Haen Marshall (Northeastern University) Dirk Enzmann (University of Hamburg) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen) Mike Hough (Birkbeck, University of London) Majone Steketee (Verwey-Jonker Institute/Erasmus University) Maiju Tanskanen (University of Helsinki)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.25 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Organised Crime and Terrorist Networks (TAKEDOWN: Horizon Chair: Vincenzo Ruggiero 2020 project)
P6.25 - 89 On the importance of semiotics in the organised crime and terrorism field Andrea Tundis (University of Darmstadt)
P6.25 - 90 The evolution of organised crime groups in a changing socio-political and socio-technical landscape Roberto Musotto (University of Leeds) 116 P6.25 - 91 Hybrids: on the crime-terror nexus Vincenzo Ruggiero (Middlesex University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.26 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.75 Key Themes in Contemporary Youth Justice Chair: Anthony Charles
P6.26 - 92 The ethics of challenging antisocial comments Phillipa Evans (Monash University)
P6.26 - 93 Working with Families in Youth Probation Christopher Trotter (Monash University) Phillipa Evans (Monash University)
P6.26 - 94 Criminal record: the future lives of ex-juvenile delinquents Irena Rzeplińska (Institute of Law Studies Polish Academy of Sciences)
P6.26 - 95 Pink, fluffy and expensive? The irony of populist perspectives concerning early intervention and prevention and children’s rights in youth justice. Anthony Charles (Swansea University)
10:00 - 11:15 Panel session 6.27 Glamorgan/-1.77 Sentencing Principles and Practice Chair: Sophie de Saussure
P6.27 - 96 Legal assumptions vs neuroscientific facts vs psychology understandings in youth justice: the way forward Hannah Wishart (University of Manchester)
P6.27 - 97 Avoiding the harms of parental incarceration: a normative framework for best interests assessments in prosecution and sentencing decisions Heleen Lauwereys (Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy/Ghent University)
P6.27 - 98 Including the «best interests of the child» in the sentencing process of a parent: advantages, risks and impediments Sophie de Saussure (University of Ottawa)
P6.27 - 99 Sentencing disparities in the crown court: look at the judge, not the court Jose Pina-Sánchez (University of Leeds)
11:15 - 11:45 Coffee Break
117 Plenary 2
11:45 - 13:00 Legal Responses to Gender-Based Violence St David’s Hall - Auditorium, Level 3 Chair: Amanda Robinson Joanna Goodey - European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights Marianne Hester - University of Bristol Marceline Naudi - University of Malta, member of the GREVIO monitoring mechanism of the Istanbul Convention
13:00 - 14:00 Break
13:00 – 14:00 ESC Working Group on Sentencing & Penal Decision-Making Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67
13:00 – 14:00 European Society of Criminology Working Group on Glamorgan/-1.56 Cybercrime
13:00 – 14:00 Scientific Advisory Board of the Netherlands Institute for the Glamorgan/-1.60 Study of Crime and Law Enforcement
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.1 Bute/0.53 Solitary, Supermax and Deep-End Imprisonment Chair: Ben Crewe
P7.1 - 1 A lingering nightmare: lived experiences during and after solitary confinement Keramet Reiter (University of California, Irvine)
P7.1 - 2 ‘They strip you of everything, but replace it with nothing’: solitary confinement across borders Sharon Shalev (University of Oxford)
P7.1 - 3 Depth, extremity and intensity at the terminus of the prison system Ben Crewe (University of Cambridge)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.2 Bute/1.40 Advances in Criminological Theories and Methods Chair: Quentin Hanley
P7.2 - 4 Advances in the conceptualization and measurement of Gottfredson & Hirschi’s (1990) self-control construct Nuno Teixeira (University of Porto) Carla Cardoso (University of Porto) Josefina Castro (University of Porto)
P7.2 - 7 Crime, Property and density scale adjusted metrics Quentin Hanley (Nottingham Trent University) Haroldo Ribeiro (Universidade Estadual de Maringa) Dan Lewis (Economic Policy Centre)
118 14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.3 Bute/1.50 Researching Victimisation Chair: Marika Saan
P7.3 - 8 Field research on customary justice for children in Egypt and the Palestinian territories Claudia Campistol (University of Lausanne) Marcelo F. Aebi (University of Lausanne)
P7.3 - 9 False accusations of sexual offences: consequences for male victims Julia Reichenbacher (Stiftungsprofessur für Kriminalprävention und Risikomanagement)
P7.3 - 10 Witnessing in the aftermath of mass violence: fieldwork reflections from srebrenica Elizabeth Cook (The University of Manchester)
P7.3 - 11 I’ll help you help me: a qualitative evidence synthesis on responses of victims’ social network Marieke Saan (Utrecht University) Floryt Van Wesel (Utrecht University) Sonja Leferink (Victim Support Netherlands) Peter Van Der Velden (INTERVICT, Tilburg University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.4 Bute/1.61 Tourism, Crime and Policing Chair: Robin West
P7.4 - 12 Ecotourism’s links to the illegal wildlife trade: a case study of Peru Antony Leberatto (New Jersey City University)
P7.4 - 13 The voiceless victims of heritage crime Bethan Poyser (Nottingham Trent University)
P7.4 - 14 What we know about child sex tourists: characteristics, motives and methods of (Dutch) transnational child sex offenders Anneke Koning (Leiden University)
P7.4 - 15 Atrocity and remembrance: the selective representation of state crime in South Korea. Robin West (University of Essex)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.5 Bute/2.28 Victims of Domestic Abuse, Help-Seeking, and Service Chair: Sarah Wydall Provision
P7.5 - 16 Domestic violence and non-fatal strangulation: examining victim experiences in Texas Tara Shelley (Tarleton State University) Katherine Brown (Tarleton State University)
119 P7.5 - 17 Practitioner’s perceptions of the help-seeking behaviours of older victim-survivors of domestic abuse Rebecca Zerk (Aberystwyth University) Sarah Wydall (Aberystwyth University)
P7.5 - 18 Psychosocial characteristic of female victims of domestic violence Sarah El Guendi (University of Liege)
P7.5 - 19 Ignored, invisible and overlooked: older people and domestic abuse Sarah Wydall (Aberystwyth University) Rebecca Zerk (Aberystwyth University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.6 Bute/2.32 Roundtable Discussion CoSA Session Chair: Riana Taylor
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.7 Glamorgan/CR1 Researching Complex Criminal Phenomena Chair: Susanne Knickmeier
P7.7 - 20 Value added tax and carousel fraud schemes in the European Union and the Slovak Republic Tomáš Strémy (Comenius University in Bratislava)
P7.7 - 21 Issues of criminal liability of political parties in the fight of corruption Skirmantas Bikelis (Law Institute of Lithuania)
P7.7 - 22 Understanding the characteristics of corporate crime. The world of corporate crime in Hungary. Eva Inzelt (Eotvos Lorand University)
P7.7 - 23 Industrial Espionage in Europe – Findings from a file analyses in six European countries Susanne Knickmeier (Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.8 Glamorgan/CR2 Cross-National Themes in Youth Justice Chair: Louis-Georges Cournoyer P7.8 - 24 Supervision practices in the Youth Justice System: uncovering the ‘black box’ Gemma Morgan (Swansea University)
P7.8 - 25 Being professional in coercive care for youth Lina Ponnert (Lund University) Kerstin Svensson (Lund University)
120 P7.8 - 26 The ‘nature’ of high-risk youth gangs offenders’ rehabilitation treatment; an analysis of the rehabilitation process… Louis-Georges Cournoyer (Université de Montréal) Marie-Michèle Dumas (Université de Montréal) Jacques Dionne (Université du Québec en Outaouais) Marie-Marthe Cousineau (Université de Montréal) Marie-Josée Fleury (McGill University)
P7.8 - 27 The racialization of youth crime and justice in Europe Colin Webster (Leeds Beckett University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.9 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Parenting, Youth Deviance and Imprisonment Chair: Maria Adams
P7.9 - 28 Teenager’s self – efficacy as a function of the types of parent-adolescent relationship in neglecting families Limor Yehuda (The Western Galilee College) Yaacov Reuven (Kinneret College on the Sea of Galilee)
P7.9 - 29 Negotiating ‘trouble’ in professional interactions: the lived experiences of social class in institutional responses to youth deviance and parenting Jasmina Arnez (University of Oxford)
P7.9 - 30 Success and resiliency among children of incarcerated parents Bahiyyah Muhammad (Howard University)
P7.9 - 31 Surviving the effects of incarceration for families Maria Adams (University of Surrey)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.10 Glamorgan/0.86 Prison Life and Prison Resettlement Chair: Harriet Pierpoint
P7.10 - 32 The missing piece of the jigsaw? : The role and value of prison education in the resettlement journey Ester Ragonese (LJMU) Helen O’Keeffe (Edge Hill University)
P7.10 - 33 A client based approach to the resettlement of young adult prisoners Jean Hine (De Montfort University)
P7.10 - 34 An Evaluation of a through the gates resettlement service Harriet Pierpoint (University of South Wales)
P7.10 - 35 Life imprisonment in European countries Beata Gruszczyńska (University of Warsaw)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.11 Glamorgan/-1.31 The Impact of Relationships, Agency and Migration in Human Chair: Rose Broad Trafficking Investigations
121 P7.11 - 36 Power relations between offenders and victims of human trafficking Minna Viuhko (European Institute for Crime Prevention and Control)
P7.11 - 37 Addressing the risks of labour exploitation – the case of Poland Klaus Witold (Polish Academy of Sciences/University of Warsaw) Monika Szulecka (Polish Academy of Sciences/University of Warsaw)
P7.11 - 39 The formal instances of control and the failure of human trafficking investigations Maria Joao Guia (University of Coimbra Centre for Legal Research)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.12 Glamorgan/-1.55 Migration, Crime and Justice Chair: Amy Clarke
P7.12 - 40 Migration wave and its impact on the CR Miroslav Scheinost (Institute of Criminology and Social Prevention)
P7.12 - 41 Environmental victims subordinated to second- class rights: migration, survival and beyond Ascensión García Ruiz (Complutense University of Madrid)
P7.12 - 42 “The voice of the child”. A PhD research project focusing on the implementation of the UNCRC within domestic policy in Greece and its implications for youth justice. Ioannis Papadopoulos (University of Portsmouth)
P7.12 - 43 Methods of understanding ‘new’ racism: Exploring the experiences of new migrants and refugees Amy Clarke (University of Leicester)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.13 Glamorgan/-1.56 The Purposes of Punishment Chair: Henrique Carvalho
P7.13 - 44 Copyright piracy and deterrence: a research review Pablo Rando-Casermeiro (University of Sevilla)
P7.13 - 45 The objectives of imprisonment: what indicators for empirical research Aurelia Bijnens (Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy)
P7.13 - 46 Evaluating quality in Finnish prison and probation service Henrik Linderborg (Criminal Sanctions Agency) Marja-liisa Muiluvuori (Criminal Sanctions Agency) Peter Blomster (Criminal Sanctions Agency) Sasu Tyni (Criminal Sanctions Agency) Tuomas Laurila (Criminal Sanctions Agency)
122 P7.13 - 47 The thrill of the chase: punishment, solidarity, and the prison crisis Henrique Carvalho (University of Warwick) Anastasia Chamberlen (University of Warwick)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.14 Glamorgan/-1.59 Policy and Practice in Community Sanctions and Measures Chair: Samantha Walker
P7.14 - 48 Recall to prison as a last resort? Lana De Pelecijn (Research Group Crime & Society (CRiS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Lars Breuls (Research Group Crime & Society (CRiS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Kristel Beyens (Research Group Crime & Society (CRiS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P7.14 - 49 Transforming Rehabilitation: the impact of austerity and privatisation on day-to-day cultures and working practices in ‘probation’ Samantha Walker (Keele University) Jill Annison (Plymouth University) Sharon Beckett (Plymouth University)
P7.14 - 50 Pre-trial diversion in an era of prison overcrowding: a comparative analysis between Belgium and Italy Christine Guillain (University Saint Louis Brussels) Adriano Martufi (University Saint Louis Brussels)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.15 Glamorgan/-1.61 Crime in the Cloud: Cybercrimes of the Future Chair: David S. Wall
P7.15 - 51 Ransomware and the malicious exploitation of cloud computing Alena Y Connolly (University of Leeds) David S. Wall (University of Leeds)
P7.15 - 52 Translating tales of technology: what cloud computing studies can learn from the legal hacking of forensic DNA Christopher Lawless (Durham University)
P7.15 - 53 Crime and cloud technologies: the problem of volume cybercrime Yanna Papadodimitraki (University of Leeds) David S. Wall (University of Leeds)
P7.15 - 54 Cloud computing and (big) data breaches Maria Grazia Porcedda (University of Leeds)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.16 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Theoretical Renewal in Corporate Crime Regulation Chair: Paul Almond
123 P7.16 - 55 Varieties of capitalism, varieties of corporate crime? Contextualising corporate crime Csaba Győry (Eotvos Lorand University)
P7.16 - 56 From illegal to ‘variably illegal’ markets Victoria A. Greenfield (George Mason University) Letizia Paoli (University of Leuven) Cedric Verstraete (University of Leuven)
P7.16 - 57 Regulation and governance versus criminology: disciplinary divides, intersections and opportunities Paul Almond (University of Reading) Judith van Erp (Utrecht University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.17 Glamorgan/-1.72 Security III Chair: Piotr Karasek
P7.17 - 58 Cash for Catastrophes: how do we respond to large scale incidents and disasters? Linda Asquith (Leeds Beckett University)
P7.17 - 59 (Re)construction of territorial borders and politics of inclusion and exclusion Marta Martins (University of Coimbra) Helena Machado (University of Coimbra)
P7.17 - 60 Countermeasures Against Terrorism in Japan Saori Kimura (National Police Agency)
P7.17 - 61 Security through restrictions. A brief history of countering terrorism. Piotr Karasek (University of Warsaw)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.18 Glamorgan/-1.78 Developments in Restorative Justice Chair: Kieran McEvoy
P7.18 - 62 Restorative Justice: is it all in the invite? How victim engagement is impacted by the ‘sales pitch’ Rebecca Banwell-Moore (University of Sheffield)
P7.18 - 63 Language and emotion in restorative justice conference processes Hennessey Hayes (Griffith University)
P7.18 - 64 “Saying sorry like you mean it”: towards a victim- centred understanding of apology & acknowledgement Kieran McEvoy (Queens University Belfast) Anna Bryson (Queens University Belfast)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.19 Glamorgan/-1.80 Prison Staff Chair: Tammi Walker
124 P7.19 - 65 Negotiating, contesting and reaffirming prison officers’ occupational cultures through social interactions Joe Garrihy (University College Dublin)
P7.19 - 66 Life Imprisonment in Japan Shinichi Ishizuka (Ryukoku University)
P7.19 - 67 Working in the Swiss prison system: a longitudinal study of prison staff, inmates and prisons Ueli Hostettler (University of Bern) Anna Isenhardt (University of Bern) Nino Schenker (University of Bern)
P7.19 - 68 ‘Coping with the job’: Prison staff responding to self- harm in three English female prisons: a qualitative study Tammi Walker (University of Manchester)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.20 Main/0.13 Roundtable Discussion on Improving our Understanding and Chair: Laura Blakeborough Response to Victims of Fraud
***Please note that panel session 7.20 has been moved to Friday 08:30 – 09:45 in room Glamorgan/-1.77***
P7.20 - 69 Roundtable discussion on improving our understanding and response to victims of fraud Laura Blakeborough (Home Office)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.21 Main/1.122 Interrogating Human Rights, Peace and Social Justic Chair: Elaine Fishwick
P7.21 - 70 Thinking about human rights from within criminology Anthony Amatrudo (Middlesex University)
P7.21 - 71 The crimes of colonialism: reimagining the ‘Rio- Tinto/Australia War’ through indigenous theory Kristian Lasslett (University of Ulster)
P7.21 - 72 Human rights for criminology and criminology for human rights? Understanding and responding to intimate partner violence against Aboriginal women in Australia as a human rights issue Emma Buxton-Namisnyk (University of Oxford)
P7.21 - 73 Environmental harms, human rights and green criminology Nigel South (University of Essex) Reece Walters (Queensland University of Technology)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.22 Main/1.25 Political Economy and Punishment in Time of Crises (2nd Part) Chair: Jose A. Brandariz- Garcia
125 P7.22 - 74 Whither neoliberal penality? the past, present and future of imprisonment under neoliberalism Sappho Xenakis (Birkbeck, University of London) Leonidas K. Cheliotis (London School of Economics)
P7.22 - 75 Notes on the concept of crisis and its historical specificity Ignacio González-Sánchez (University of Girona)
P7.22 - 76 Imprisonment, inequality, and economic crises: comparing Italy and the United States Dario Melossi (University of Bologna) Stefania Crocitti (University of Bologna)
P7.22 - 77 Punishment and economic crises. Puzzling relations? Máximo Sozzo (National University of the Litoral)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.23 Main/1.40 Deploying Eliasian Established-Outsider Theory in Chair: Rachel Swann Criminological Research: Critiquing Some Chaotic Concepts in Contemporary Criminology
P7.23 - 78 Deploying Eliasian ‘established-outsider’ theorising in criminological research Gordon Hughes (Cardiff University)
P7.23 - 79 The Williamses they just epitomise Blackacre’: a Figurational analysis of ‘the minority of the worst’ Steve Meredith (Cardiff University)
P7.23 - 80 Gossip Girls: belonging and division in Cardiff’s night-time economy Rachel Swann (Cardiff University)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.24 St David’s Hall - Green Room Perpetrators of International Crimes Chair: Barbora Hola Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
P7.24 - 81 Leave no trace behind? The criminal modus operandi behind the treatment of the victims’ corpses Caroline Fournet (University of Groningen)
P7.24 - 82 Criminal masterminds Alette Smeulers (University of Groningen)
P7.24 - 83 A battle for truth? perpetrators, courts, and their respective narratives regarding mass atrocities Suzanne Schot (University of Groningen)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.25 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Plenary Follow-Up Session: Conceptualising, Administering Chair: Amanda Robinson and Seeking Justice for Gender-Based Violence
126 P7.25 - 84 The criminal justice system, gender-based violence and inequality Sarah-Jane Walker (University of Bristol) Lis Bates (University of Bristol)
P7.25 - 85 Exploring the role of faith in influencing what ‘justice’ means for victims/survivors of gender-based violence and for those working to support them Nadia Aghtaie (University of Bristol) Natasha Mulvihill (University of Bristol)
P7.25 - 86 The decision-making process of civil judges in divorce proceedings and custody and access disputes with allegations of child sexual abuse Anne Smit (Nederlands Studiecentrum Criminaliteit en Rechtshandhaving NSCR)
P7.25 - 87 Institutional violence and gender violence: experiences from criminal justice Encarna Bodelón González (Universidad Autonóma de Barcelona)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.26 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Balkan Criminology Break-Out Room Chair: Anna-Maria Getos Kalac P7.26 - 88 Juvenile delinquency in the Balkans: snapshot of ongoing BC research projects Reana Bezic (Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology, Zagreb)
P7.26 - 89 Violence in the Balkans: findings from the BC 2016 Conference Andra-Roxana Trandafir (University of Bucharest)
P7.26 - 90 Regime crime in Macedonia Aleksandra Jordanoska (University of Manchester) Aleksandar Marsavelski (University of Zagreb, Max Planck Partner Group for Balkan Criminology)
P7.26 - 91 Criminological postgraduate and doctoral education in the Balkans with focus on the BC course Nikola Vujičić (Institute of Criminological and Sociological Research) Andrej Božinovski (Iustinianus Primus Skopje, Association for criminal law and criminology)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.27 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Cashing in on Crime: a Review of the Evidence, a Look to the Chair: Michael Levi Future
P7.27 - 92 Have 500 euro bills, will travel. Facilitating the movement of the proceeds of crime Melvin Soudijn (The National Police of the Netherlands)
127 P7.27 - 93 Cash-intensive societies and businesses. Are they really vulnerable to money laundering? Michele Riccardi (Transcrime - Università Cattolica Sacro Cuore)
P7.27 - 94 Cash and carry: the need for subtlety in in costs and benefits of AML controls Michael Levi (Cardiff University)
P7.27 - 95 Discussant Peter Reuter (University of Maryland)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.28 Glamorgan/-1.60 National Contexts and the Determinants of Cohesion and Chair: Mike Hough Crime: The Contribution of the ISRD3 / UPYC project
P7.28 - 96 ‘Less social bonding, more problems?’: an international perspective on the behaviour of young people Majone Steketee (Erasmus University/Verwey-JonkerIinstituut)
P7.28 - 97 Religion and cohesion – findings from ISRD3/UPYC Sebastian Roché (Sciences-Po, University of Grenoble-Alpes)
P7.28 - 98 Teenagers’ trust in the police and police legitimacy: findings from ISRD3/UPYC Mike Hough (Birkbeck, University of London) Diego Farren (University of Hamburg)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.29 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Taking the Rights of Prisoners’ Children and Families Seriously Chair: Marie Hutton
P7.29 - 99 Developing a child’s right to effective contact with a father in prison: an Irish Perspective Aisling Parkes (University College Cork) Fiona Donson (University College Cork)
P7.29 - 100 ‘Raising the bar – realising the rights of prisoners’ families’ Marie Hutton (University of Sussex)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.30 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.75 Trust and Policing Chair: Andreas Kapardis
P7.30 - 101 Sources of trust in Czech police: comparison of cultural and institutional hypotheses Pavla Homolová (Charles University in Prague)
P7.30 - 102 Police legitimacy among Swiss Youth Anastasiia Monnet Lukash (University of St. Gallen) Silvia Staubli (University of Fribourg) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen)
128 P7.30 - 103 ‘Inactive Policing’: risk-averse responses in front- line police work to today’s techno-social and socio-political environments Gregory Brown (University at Albany/Carleton University)
P7.30 - 104 Criminology and peace-building in the Cyprus frozen conflict Andreas Kapardis (University Of Cyprus)
14:00 - 15:15 Panel session 7.31 Glamorgan/-1.77 Security and Resilience Chair: Maria Kennis
P7.31 - 105 The effect of political conflict on violence in society: the case of Israel Simha F. Landau (Hebrew University of Jerusalem)
P7.31 - 106 Narratives of gang desistance and maintenance of reform amongst former gang members Jane Kelly (University of Cape Town) Catherine Ward (University of Cape Town)
P7.31 - 108 Sex workers: their viewpoints and learning mechanisms Maria Kennis (Avans University of Applied Science)
15:15 - 15:45 Coffee Break
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.1 Bute/0.14 Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs in Europe: The Governmental Chair: Kim Geurtjens Approach to Outlaw Motorcycle Clubs (II)
P8.1 - 1 Rocker crime in Germany: the research project Bettina Zietlow (Kriminologisches Forschungsinstitut Niedersachsen E.V.) Merle Flos (Kriminologisches Forschungsinstitut Niedersachsen E.V.)
P8.1 - 2 Rocker crime in Germany: prohibition of cowls as a preventive approach Ina Klopp (Kriminologisches Forschungsinstitut Niedersachsen E.V.)
P8.1 - 3 From regulated to zero tolerance: on the development of and the public response to outlaw biker clubs in Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium Kim Geurtjens (Maastricht University) Hans Nelen (Maastricht University) Miet Vanderhallen (Maastricht University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.2 Bute/0.53 Youth Justice in Comparative Perspective Chair: Colin Webster
129 P8.2 - 4 Lowering the age of criminal liability in Japanese juvenile systems Yasuhiro Maruyama (Rissho University)
P8.2 - 5 Criminal liability of young adults (18-20 years) in Lithuania: juveniles or adults? Laura Ūselė (Law Institute of Lithuania)
P8.2 - 6 Aims of proceeding in juvenile cases in the court practice Justyna Włodarczyk-Madejska (The Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Science and the Institute of Justice)
P8.2 - 7 The significance of clinical psychologists involved in criminal cases in Japan Akira Sutoh (Komazawa Women’s University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.3 Bute/1.40 Theoretical Perspectives in Criminology Chair: Alfredo Verde
P8.3 - 8 Lombroso rediscovered R. Steven Jones (Southwestern Adventist University) Randall Butler (Tarleton State University) Alex del Carmen (Tarleton State University)
P8.3 - 9 A framework to trace the changing conceptualization of crime concepts through history Iris Steenhout (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P8.3 - 10 Colin Sumner and Critical English Marxism Anthony Amatrudo (Middlesex University)
P8.3 - 11 The evolution of narrative criminology Alfredo Verde (University of Genoa)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.4 Bute/1.50 Issues in Victimisation Chair: Isabelle Brantl
P8.4 - 12 About the comparability of police statistics and victimisation surveys - a divergence analysis Judith Hauber (State Office of Criminal Investigation Hamburg)
P8.4 - 14 Developing a dynamic risk model for the prediction of temporally clustered crime series Emily Sheard (University of Leeds) Nick Malleson (University of Leeds) Mark Birkin (University of Leeds)
P8.4 - 15 control of ‘harmful practices’ as harmful to the victims? A closer look at European policies and practices aimed at victims of FEM Isabelle Brantl (University of Vechta) Yvette Völschow (University of Vechta)
130 15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.5 Bute/1.61 Homicides Chair: Brian Francis
P8.5 - 16 Homicides and killings in a worldwide scenario Roberto Cornelii (University of Milano-Bicocca) Adolfo Ceretti (University of Milano-Bicocca)
P8.5 - 17 Holiday homicide anomaly: evidence from Russia Vladimir Kudryavtsev (European University at Saint Petersburg)
P8.5 - 18 The use of neuroscience in the Slovenian criminal justice system: a study of homicide cases Miha Hafner (University of Ljubljana) Mojca M. Plesničar (University of Ljubljana)
P8.5 - 19 Does being convicted of a threats to kill offence lead to later serious violent offending? Brian Francis (Lancaster University) Sahan Atygalle (Lancaster University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.6 Bute/2.28 Policy Responses to Violence against Women Chair: Anastasia Powell
P8.6 - 20 Less domestic violence is more a matter of policing than ever Monica Fagerlund (Police University College of Finland) Juha Kääriäinen (University of Helsinki)
P8.6 - 21 Criminalization of stalking: an exploratory study on the new challenges in victim support Helena Grangeia (University Institute of Maia) Margarida Santos (University of Minho)
P8.6 - 22 More than ‘revenge’: the prevalence, nature and impacts of image-based sexual abuse victimisation among Australian adults Anastasia Powell (RMIT University) Nicola Henry (RMIT University) Asher Flynn (Monash University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.7 Bute/2.32 Gains in Social Capital for Convicted Sex Offenders: Looking Chair: Kirsty Hudson into the Feasibility of Conducting Longitudinal Research on CoSA Core Members
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.8 Glamorgan/CR1 Terrorism, Radicalization and Violent Crimes Chair: Mark Halsey
P8.8 - 23 The impact of deprived contexts on xenophobic attitudes of adolescents in Lower Saxony, Germany Yvonne Krieg (Kriminologisches Forschungsinstitut Niedersachsen) Marie Christine Bergmann (Kriminologisches Forschungsinstitut Niedersachsen
131 P8.8 - 24 Mythisized or humanized? The difference in reporting on home-grown and foreign terrorists Ingvild Knaevelsrud Rabe (University of Oslo)
P8.8 - 25 Radicalization and de-radicalization through rap music Guido Travaini (Università Statale di Milano) Chiara Morona (Università Statale di Milano) Gaia Calcini (Università Statale di Milano) Simone Camisasca (Università Statale di Milano) Giulia Locatelli (Università Statale di Milano)
P8.8 - 26 On the seductive quality of guns in criminal life Mark Halsey (Flinders University) David Bright (Flinders University) Andrew Goldsmith (Flinders University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.9 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Recidivism Chair: Joshua Cochran
P8.9 - 27 No illiterate or poor-reader prisoner should be left behind: teaching non-native criminal prisoners to read through cognitive processing of emotions Tomer Einat (Bar Ilan University)
P8.9 - 28 Non-binary measure of recidivism: combining seriousness and frequency of re-offending into one Jakub Drápal (Charles University)
P8.9 - 29 Etiology of recidivism among prisoners at Sodo Prison Institution, Ethiopia. Behailu Beshir (Wolaita Sodo University)
P8.9 - 30 Continuing questions about prison visitation and its effects on recidivism Joshua Cochran (University of Cincinnati) J.C. Barnes (University of Cincinnati) Daniel Mears (Florida State University) William Bales (Florida State University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.10 Glamorgan/0.86 Exploring Corruption Chair: Mark Button
P8.10 - 31 When corruption and organized crime overlap: an empirical hierarchy of corrupt conduct Jay Albanese (Virginia Commonwealth University)
P8.10 - 32 Understanding the risk of corruption in sport: the DACCS initiative Stefano Caneppele (University of Lausanne) Giulia Cinaglia (University of Lausanne) Sara Aniello (University of Lausanne)
132 P8.10 - 33 Illegitimate institutional entrepreneurship: an empirical analysis of corporate donations to the Bulgarian police Ivan Aymaliev (Higher School of Economics)
P8.10 - 34 Co-offending, bribery and pathogen theory in the UK Mark Button (University of Portsmouth)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.11 Glamorgan/-1.31 Drug Normalisation and Drug Policy Chair: Rachel Evans
P8.11 - 35 Cannabis consumption inside juvenile prisons Esther Bäumler (Institute of Criminology at the University of Cologne)
P8.11 - 37 Driving under the influence of alcohol and prescription drugs – imprudent behaviour, perceived dangerousness and legitimacy of the law Stefan Machura (Bangor University) Sunita Matharu (Bangor University) Faye Mepham (Bangor University) Sarah Leanne Smith (Bangor University)
P8.11 - 38 Normalisation and neutralisation of young people’s substance use Rachel Evans (Liverpool Hope University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.12 Glamorgan/-1.55 Crimmigration in Europe Chair: Anna Matczak
P8.12 - 40 The legal consciousness of irregular migrants in the Netherlands Mieke Kox (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
P8.12 - 41 Court interpreters - the silent witnesses of the English criminal justice system Anna Matczak (LSE)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.13 Glamorgan/-1.56 Minority Ethnic Groups and Criminal Justice Chair: Denis Bracken
P8.13 - 42 Giving a face to crime: ethical and social challenges of DNA phenotyping Filipa Queirós (University of Coimbra) Rafaela Granja (University of Coimbra) Helena Machado (University of Coimbra)
P8.13 - 43 Racializing the collateral consequences of imprisonment Daniel McCarthy (University of Surrey) Maria Adams (University of Surrey)
133 P8.13 - 44 The municipal court reform initiatives post Ferguson Alejandro del Carmen (Tarleton State University) Sara del Carmen (Presiding Judge Colleyville and Keller, Texas)
P8.13 - 45 Travellers and Roma in the Criminal Justice System in Ireland: connections to indigenous criminology Denis Bracken (University of Manitoba)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.14 Glamorgan/-1.59 Probation, Courts and PSRs in Three Jurisdictions Chair: Gwen Robinson
P8.14 - 46 Diversion, youth justice and penality Nicola Carr (University of Nottingham) Mairead Seymour (Dublin Institute of Technology) Siobhan McAlister (Queen’s University Belfast)
P8.14 - 47 The performance of justice: court reports and legal actors Jean Anne Kennedy (Waterford Institute of Technology)
P8.14 - 48 Consumption and desire in sentencing: the pursuit of quality in pre-sentence reports Cyrus Tata (University of Strathclyde)
P8.14 - 49 Probation practice in the juridical field Gwen Robinson (University of Sheffield)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.15 Glamorgan/-1.60 Police Stops I (Policing Working Group) Chair: Megan O’Neil
P8.15 - 50 Ethnic Minority Youth experiences of police school visits in Oslo Randi Solhjell (The Norwegian Police University College)
P8.15 - 51 Conspicuous Compliance: on citizen interactions with the police Mike Rowe (University of Liverpool)
P8.15 - 52 The regulation and practice of identity controls in Belgium Inés Saudelli (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Jenneke Christiaens (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Sofie De Kimpe (Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.16 Glamorgan/-1.61 Children, Young People and Social Media: Consent, Chair: Faith Gordon Criminalisation and Culpability
P8.16 - 53 Pre-charge identification of minors and children’s rights: ‘a good case for reform’ in the digital age Faith Gordon (University of Westminster)
134 P8.16 - 54 Exploring the harms of the war on drugs for young people involved in drug distribution using a lens of social media Keir Irwin-Rodgers (The Open University)
P8.16 - 55 Digital and social media communications offences: youth perspectives on risk and responsibility online Holly Powell-Jones (City University London)
P8.16 - 56 “Dad! Cut that part out!” How can we protect ‘generation tagged’? Emma Nottingham (University of Winchester)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.17 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Understanding the Dynamics of Corporate Crime Chair: Aleksandra Jordanoska
P8.17 - 57 Violations of regulations by major hazard corporations explained by population heterogeneity and state dependence Marleen Peeters (Leiden University) Marieke Kluin (Leiden University) Arjan Blokland (NSCR/Leiden University) Wim Huisman (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
P8.17 - 58 Corporate vehicles and illicit finance: organising the ‘monies’ of corporate crimes Nicholas Lord (University of Manchester) Karin van Wingerde (Erasmus University Rotterdam) Liz Campbell (Durham University)
P8.17 - 59 Scripting the mechanics of the LIBOR rigging corporate scandal Aleksandra Jordanoska (University of Manchester) Nicholas Lord (University of Manchester)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.18 Glamorgan/-1.72 Police Professionalism Chair: Silvia Ciotti
P8.18 - 60 Middle eastern European police education, recruitment and careers in the police. The values and attitudes of Hungarian police students in the longitudinal study Noemi Baráth (National University of Public Service)
P8.18 - 62 Raising to the challenges of crime and crime control: the degree level entry in policing Alex Leek (University of Cumbria)
P8.18 - 63 The PROTASIS project - police training skills in victims’ support Silvia Ciotti (EuroCrime)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.19 Glamorgan/-1.78 Policing and New Technologies Chair: Vasiliki Chalkiadaki
135 P8.19 - 64 Do we need indiscriminate data retention and access measures to fight crime in the EU? Carolin Moeller (Queen Mary University of London)
P8.19 - 65 Predictive policing: should we allow the statistical risk of crime to legitimate police intervention? Litska Strikwerda (Open Universiteit)
P8.19 - 66 Surveillance of individuals and predictive policing methods in crime control: the practice in Germany and England & Wales in the case of terrorism Vasiliki Chalkiadaki (Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.20 Glamorgan/-1.80 Violence in Prison Chair: Kate Gooch
P8.20 - 68 Causes and circumstances of the deaths in the French prisons: the burden of violent deaths Aline Desesquelles (INED) Annie Kensey (CESDIP/Ministere De La Justice) France Mesle (INED)
P8.20 - 69 Encountering death in the prison: exploring prison staff experiences of prisoner deaths in custody Colette Barry (Dublin Institute of Technology)
P8.20 - 70 “We see trauma on a daily basis”: considering prison officer perspectives on Trauma Informed Practice Alexandria Bradley (Sheffield Hallam University)
P8.20 - 71 ‘One step behind an officer but one step in front as well’: evaluating the role of ‘violence reduction representatives’ in preventing prison violence Kate Gooch (University of Leicester) James Treadwell (Birmingham City University) David Sheldon (University of Birmingham)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.21 Main/0.13 Victimological Perspectives on Domestic Abuse Chair: Nicola O’Leary
P8.21 - 72 Problematising adolescent violence within the family: sibling and parent abuse Marianna Muravyeva (University of Tampere/Higher School of Economics)
P8.21 - 73 What’s yours is mine until death do us part? An EU- wide study into the (im)possibility of criminal prosecution and punishment of property crimes within marriage and registered partnership Suzan van der Aa (INTERVICT)
P8.21 - 74 Service provider difficulties in operationalising coercive control: the impact on victims Nicola O’Leary (University of Hull)
136 P8.21 - 75 The answer of juvenile criminal justice to adolescents-to-parents violence: an empirical study in Malaga (Spain) Anabel Cerezo (University of Malaga)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.22 Main/1.122 Changing Understanding of the Nature of Violence Chair: Jude Towers
P8.22 - 76 The concept and measurement of violence against women and men: implications for the gendered increase in violent crime since the crisis Sylvia Walby (Lancaster University) Jude Towers (Lancaster University) Brian Francis (Lancaster University)
P8.22 - 77 Understanding the decision to seek victim services using the NCVS Min Xie (University of Maryland) James Lynch (University of Maryland)
P8.22 - 78 Childhood predictors of violent victimization at age 17: the role of early social behavioural tendencies Margit Averdijk (University of Zurich) Denis Ribeaud (University of Zurich) Manuel Eisner (University of Cambridge)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.23 Main/1.25 International Perspectives in Sentencing Chair: Helgi Gunnlaugsson
P8.23 - 79 The changing politics of crime control: sentencing in the age of “Brexit” and austerity Jay Gormley (University of Strathclyde)
P8.23 - 80 About the necessity of pardons in the Spanish criminal justice system. A case law analysis on petitions for pardon by judges in Spain Cristina Fernández-Pacheco Estrada (Universidad de Alicante)
P8.23 - 81 New prison governance: Brazilian mass incarceration and its effects in the criminal milieu Vitor Stegemann Dieter (University of Kent/ELTE University)
P8.23 - 82 Crime control in Iceland: A case of Scandinavian exceptionalism? Helgi Gunnlaugsson (University of Iceland)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.24 Main/1.40 Courts, Lawyers and Criminal Justice in the European Context Chair: Peter Kurlemann
P8.24 - 83 Lawyers about the law and their profession in Polish changing political reality Paulina Wiktorska (Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences) Konrad Buczkowski (Institute of Law Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences) 137 P8.24 - 84 Factors influencing parole boards’ and judges’ decisions on parole application in Lithuania Ilona Michailovič (Law Institute of Lithuania) Liubovė Jarutienė (Law Institute of Lithuania)
P8.24 - 85 The role of a court guardian in family court proceedings in Poland Lukasz Kwadrans (University of Silesia in Katowice)
P8.24 - 86 The doubt and the acquittal – thoughts about an ambivalent relation Peter Kurlemann (University of Tübingen)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.25 (now 13:00 – 14:00) Authors meet Readers: New books on Atrocity Crimes and St David’s Hall - Green Room Transitional Justice Sponsored by the European Criminology Group on Atrocity Crimes and Transitional Justice (ECACTJ)
***Please note that panel session 8.25 has been moved to Friday 13:00 – 14:00 in St David’s Hall – Green Room***
P8.25 - 87 Chrisje Brants, Susanne Karstedt & Nandor Knust (eds): Routledge Series Socio-legal Frontiers of Transitional Justice Nandor Knust (Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law)
P8.25 - 88 Chrisje Brants & Susanne Karstedt (eds): Transitional Justice and the Public Sphere. Engagement, Legitimacy and Contestation. Onati Series Series in Law and Society, Bloomsbury Chrisje Brants (Northumbria University)
P8.25 - 89 Olivera Simic (ed) (2016): An Introduction to Transitional Justice. Routledge Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.26 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Politics of Criminal Justice Chair: Harry Annison
P8.26 - 90 Framing the 2011 England riots: understanding the political and policy response Tim Newburn (LSE) Trevor Jones (Cardiff University) Jarrett Blaustein (Monash University)
P8.26 - 91 The impact of Police and Crime Commissioners on Community Safety agendas: limited powers and established interests Sophie Chambers (University of South Wales)
P8.26 - 92 Stop and search and the politicisation of Scottish policing Kath Murray (University of Edinburgh)
138 P8.26 - 93 Implications of Brexit for criminal justice relationships with the EU: the political consideration of custodial issues Tim Wilson (Northumbria University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.27 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Authors/Editors meet Critics, The Oxford Handbook of Break-Out Room Criminology 2017: Is British Criminology (Still) Distinctive? Chair: Alison Liebling
P8.27 - 94 The Oxford Handbook of Criminology 2017: Is British Criminology (Still) Distinctive? Shad Maruna (The University of Manchester) Lesley McAra (University of Edinburgh) Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University, Queensland, Australia) Dirk Van Zyl Smit (The University of Nottingham) Elena Larrauri (University Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.28 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Innovations in Fear of Crime Chair: Martin Innes
P8.28 - 95 Patterns of fear and violent victimization: differentiating those who should be fearful from those who should not Steven Cook (Cardiff University) Julian Tanner (University of Toronto) Scot Wortley (University of Toronto)
P8.28 - 96 The international fear of crime trend index and the fear drop Marnix Eysink Smeets (Holland University of Applied Sciences)
P8.28 - 97 Fear appeals: crime prevention communications for behaviour change among the public. Helen Innes (Crime and Security Research Institute)
P8.28 - 98 Public perceptions of risk Trudy Lowe (Crime and Security Research Institute)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.29 Glamorgan/CR2 Researching Crime in Different Contexts Chair: James Pickles
P8.29 - 99 How do school experiences relate to offending behaviour from the perspective of young male offenders? Catherine Powell (Monash University)
P8.29 - 100 Working with people at the fringes of society: the influence of feelings as social construct Jeanet de Jong (Avans University of Applied Sciences)
P8.29 - 101 Gender and bullying in Japan: an applicability of differential association/social learning theory Emiko Kobayashi (Kanazawa University)
139 P8.29 - 102 ‘You say in theory that you would report it’: acknowledging social justice approaches in hate crime research for LGBT youth James Pickles (Northumbria University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.30 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Desistance and Penal Welfarism: Desistance from Crime in Chair: John Todd Norway
P8.30 - 103 Welfare, hope and desistance - the interplay of external and internal factors in the early phases of desistance Emma Villman (University of Oslo)
P8.30 - 104 Adolescent desistance Thomas Anton Sandøy (Norwegian Institute of Public Health)
P8.30 - 105 Talking good: a psychosocial analysis of Norwegian desistance narratives John Todd (University of Oslo)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.31 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.75 Perspectives on Organised Crime Chair: Federico Varese
P8.31 - 106 The Central Investigation Bureau of the Police in the fight against organized crime Jacek Dworzecki (Police Academy in Szczytno)
P8.31 - 107 The impact of organised crime in local communities Michael Skidmore (The Police Foundation and Perpetuity Research)
P8.31 - 108 Countering ‘Ndrangheta mafia-type organized crime of Calabria: application of situational crime prevention and dynamic operational design planning and assessment approach Vincent C Figliomeni (Francesco Figliomeni Social Science Research Center)
P8.31 - 109 Illegal governance in communities in the United Kingdom Federico Varese (Oxford University) Paolo Campana (Cambridge University)
15:45 - 17:00 Panel session 8.32 Glamorgan/-1.77 Voices of Women Involved in Crime and in Prison Chair: Katarzyna Celinska
P8.32 - 110 Incarcerated women narrating violence Ulla Salovaara (University of Jyvaskyla)
P8.32 - 111 Internal migration and crime: voices from female rural migrant offenders in China Anqi Shen (Teesside University)
140 P8.32 - 112 Reflexivity and intersectionality in prison research from a feminist criminology approach Ana Ballesteros Pena (University Of Barcelona)
P8.32 - 113 How female inmates maintain contact with their families Katarzyna Celinska (John Jay College of Criminal Justice)
17:00-17:30 Break
17:30 - 18:30 ESC General Assembly St David’s Hall - Auditorium, Level 3
19:30 - 21:00 Farewell Dinner St David’s Hall - Levels 3, 4, 5
21:00 - 00:00 Farewell Party St David’s Hall - Levels 3, 4, 5
Saturday 16th September
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.1 Bute/0.53 Scandinavian Pains of Imprisonment Chair: Thomas Ugelvik
P9.1 - 1 Pains of imprisonment revisited: perspectives from a Norwegian crimmigration prison Thomas Ugelvik (University of Oslo) Dorina Damsa (University of Oslo)
P9.1 - 2 Pains of imprisonment in a Norwegian all-foreign women’s prison Dorina Damsa (University of Oslo)
P9.1 - 3 The ‘imprisonment que’ in Norway: exploring the pains of waiting to do time Julie Laursen (University of Cambridge) Kristian Mjåland (University of Cambridge) Anna Schliehe (University of Cambridge) Ben Crewe (University of Cambridge)
P9.1 - 4 ‘The pains of entry’: a comparative analysis of prisoners’ experiences of entering custody in England & Wales and Norway Kristian Mjåland (University of Cambridge) Julie Laursen (University of Cambridge) Anna Schliehe (University of Cambridge) Ben Crewe (University of Cambridge)
141 09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.2 Bute/1.40 Criminology in Europe - Bialystok School of Criminology Chair: Emilia Truskolaska
P9.2 - 5 Surrogacy in the research in Bialystok school of Criminal Law Katarzyna Ciulkin-Sarnocińska (University in Bialystok)
P9.2 - 6 New approach of criminology in the light of Bialystok School of Criminology Emil Plywaczewski (University of Bialystok) Ewa Guzik-Makaruk (University of Bialystok)
P9.2 - 7 Achievements of young criminologist of Bialystok School of Criminology Emilia Truskolaska (University of Bialystok) Ewelina Wojewoda (University of Bialystok)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.3 Bute/1.50 Victimisation and Young People Chair: Thimna Klatt
P9.3 - 8 Support for young victimized people in Germany – current research findings Diana Willems (German Youth Institute)
P9.3 - 9 Minor victims of sex trafficking in the US child welfare population Deborah Gibbs (RTI International) Stephen Tueller (RTI International) Marianne Kluckman (RTI International)
P9.3 - 10 Youths’ positioning as victims and its consequences for the receptivity and availability of support Sara Thunberg (Örebro University)
P9.3 - 11 The influence of childhood victimization on violent misconduct in prison Thimna Klatt (Criminological Research Institute of Lower Saxony)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.4 Bute/1.61 Gender and Homicide Chair: Elizabeth Gurian
P9.4 - 12 Gender and homicide: a comparison of the situational and social correlates of different subtypes of lethal violence Karoliina Suonpää (University of Helsinki)
P9.4 - 13 Crisis pregnancy, newborn child death and punishment Emma Milne (University of Essex)
142 P9.4 - 14 Premeditation in Portuguese intimate partner homicides Helena Grangeia (ISMAI - University Institute of Maia) Catia Pontedeira (ISMAI - University Institute of Maia) Ruben Sousa (ISMAI - University Institute of Maia) Olga Cruz (ISMAI - University Institute of Maia)
P9.4 - 15 Comparing partnered serial and mass murderers: an examination of offending patterns, theoretical explanations, and adjudications/outcomes Elizabeth Gurian (Norwich University)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.5 Bute/2.28 Technology-Facilitated Domestic and Sexual Violence Chair: Bridget Harris
P9.5 - 16 Contextualising new forms of coercive control: digital domestic violence Bridget Harris (Queensland University of Technology) Delanie Woodlock (Queensland University of Technology/ University of New England)
P9.5 - 17 Perceived seriousness of cybercrime types across gender: application of the tripartite cybercrime framework in the UK Suleman Ibrahim (Royal Holloway University) Claire Monks (University of Greenwich)
P9.5 - 18 Taming technology: successes, failures and issues of ‘borderless’ resistance to violence and coercive control Bridget Harris (Queensland University of Technology) Helena Menih (University of New England)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.6 Bute/2.32 Sex Offenders in Prison Chair: Kate Gooch
P9.6 - 19 ‘Who wants to be the top dog of a nonce prison?’: power, control and social dynamics between sex offenders David Sheldon (University of Birmingham)
P9.6 - 20 Orientations towards women among male prisoners convicted of sex offences Alive Levens (University of Cambridge)
P9.6 - 21 ‘I don’t feel like a man anymore’: constructions of gender, sexuality and vulnerability amongst sex offenders in prison (and implications for the female researcher) Kate Gooch (University of Leicester)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.7 Glamorgan/CR1 Criminology and Forensic Science Chair: Richard Kania
143 P9.7 - 22 Removal of DNA profiles of convicted offenders: does it assure the right to be forgotten or is it an obstacle in the recidivist identification? Giulia Cinaglia (University of Lausanne) Olivier Delémont (University of Lausanne) Patrice Villettaz (University of Lausanne) Julien Chopin (University of Lausanne)
P9.7 - 23 Misleading police practices in “Bones” Richard Kania (Jacksonville State University of Alabama) Linda Kania (LindRich Associates)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.8 Glamorgan/CR2 Crimes against Business Chair: Mine Özaşçılar Öztürk
P9.8 - 26 The impact of cybercrime on businesses: the results of a survey in Belgium Jonas Visschers (KU Leuven) Cedric Verstraete (KU Leuven) Letizia Paoli (KU Leuven)
P9.8 - 27 Power in the investigation of insurance claims fraud Anders Stenström (Stockholm University)
P9.8 - 28 The transferability of the “classic” concept of surveys of unreported crime to business surveys Elisa Wallwaey (Max Planck Institute for Foreign and International Criminal Law)
P9.8 - 29 Shoplifting among ‘consumers’ : a test of Situational Choice Theory Mine Özaşçılar Öztürk (Bahçeşehir University)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.9 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Breaking Down Barriers, the Role of Others in Punishment Chair: Adam Calverley
P9.9 - 30 Crime and belonging: Conceptualizing citizenship sanctions Milena Tripkovic (European University Institute)
P9.9 - 31 Building partnership between prison and university – teaching students from inside and outside together Linda Kjaer Minke (University of Southern Denmark)
P9.9 - 32 Thinking longitudinally and from a desistance perspective about the transformational potential of prison and university partnership working Adam Calverley (University of Hull)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.10 Glamorgan/0.86 Countering Corruption Chair: Éva Inzelt
P9.10 - 33 Anti-Corruption law and practice in Korea Kangwoo Park (Chungbuk National University)
144 P9.10 - 34 The “ten measures against corruption” and the role of Brazilian federal prosecution service on shaping the criminal political agenda Patricia Rossetto (University of Malaga)
P9.10 - 35 Collective patriotism – a panacea to corruption in Nigeria Chijioke Nwalozie (De Montfort University Leicester)
P9.10 - 36 Understanding the characteristics of corporate crime. The world of corporate crime in Hungary Éva Inzelt (Eotvos Lorand University)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.11 Glamorgan/-1.55 Crime, Criminology and Human Rights Chair: Francesca Soliman
P9.11 - 37 Critical criminology as a guardian of human rights: a sympathetic critique Yoav Mehozay (University of Haifa)
P9.11 - 38 Assets recovery versus human rights Ana María Prieto Del Pino (University of Málaga)
P9.11 - 39 “Power’s reflections: refugees and state crimes in the bio-political ‘lines’ of borders. A critical criminological research in Greece” Charis Salomidis (University Of The Aegean)
P9.11 - 40 Crimmigration and human rights: a social harm perspective Francesca Soliman (University of Edinburgh)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.12 Glamorgan/-1.56 Key Issues in International Crime Governance Chair: Katerina Gachevska
P9.12 - 41 The influence of supranational instruments in the management of crime. The case of Spain. Deborah García Magna (Institute of Criminology of Málaga)
P9.12 - 43 ‘Europeanisation’ and crime control, ten years post- enlargement: A normalisation of crime (non)governance Katerina Gachevska (Leeds Beckett University)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.13 Glamorgan/-1.59 Parole and Through the Gate Resettlement Chair: Nicola Carr
P9.13 - 44 Transforming Rehabilitation during a penal crisis: a case study of Through the Gate services in a Resettlement Prison in England and Wales Lol Burke (Liverpool John Moores University)
P9.13 - 45 Conditions, obligations and challenges during supervision time for parolees Anette Storgaard (Aarhus Universitet)
145 P9.13 - 46 Parole rationales in comparative context Nicola Carr (University of Nottingham) Ester Blay (Universitat de Girona)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.14 Glamorgan/-1.60 Police Stops II (Policing Working Group) Chair: Sofie De Kimpe
P9.14 - 47 Experiences of the police and private security guards among ethnic minority youth – protected or suspected? Elsa Saarikkomäki (University of Turku/University of Helsinki)
P9.14 - 48 What’s wrong with children?! Stop and Search as a barometer of young people’s treatment in a post-conflict landscape John Topping (Queen’s University)
P9.14 - 49 Improving experiences of stop and search: lessons learned from Scotland Liz Aston (Edinburgh Napier University) Megan O’Neill (University of Dundee)
P9.14 - 50 Professional reasoning in ID checking Jacques de Maillard (CESDIP, France)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.15 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Opportunity Theory and the Regulation of Economic Chair: Katie Benson Markets
P9.15 - 51 Regulating organised crime Lars Korsell (Brå)
P9.15 - 52 Opportunities for fraud in complex international regulatory regimes: the case of the Volkswagen diesel fraud Caelesta Braun (Leiden University) Judith van Erp (Utrecht University)
P9.15 - 53 A criminal theoretic approach to food labelling non- compliance in an Australian high-value meat produce supply market Janine Curll (Monash University)
P9.15 - 54 Occupation, organisation and opportunity: using white-collar crime theory to explore the facilitation of money laundering Katie Benson (University of Manchester)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.16 Glamorgan/-1.72 Policing and Vulnerable Groups Chair: Jennifer Wood
P9.16 - 55 Policing vulnerable suspects: a Transatlantic perspective Donna McNamara (Dublin City University)
146 P9.16 - 56 Improving recognition and response to vulnerability: an evaluation of a police change programme Rosie Erol (University of Worcester) Gillian Harrop (University of Worcester) Elizabeth Gilchrist (University of Worcester)
P9.16 - 57 Field testing a uniform definitions for elder abuse and neglect surveillance using police encounter data Christopher Maxwell (Michigan State University) Carolyn Pickering (University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio)
P9.16 - 58 Enhancing police-led diversion to address “cross- systems utilization”: results of developmental work in Camden, New Jersey Jennifer Wood (Temple University)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.17 Glamorgan/-1.78 Procedural Justice Chair: Nora Markwalder
P9.17 - 59 “We live here. They work here”: Understanding staff-prisoner relationships through a procedural justice and motivational posturing framework Julie Barkworth (Griffith University) Kristina Murphy (Griffith University) John Rynne (Griffith University)
P9.17 - 60 Prying open the black box of causality – a causal mediation analysis test of procedural justice policing Krisztián Pósch (London School of Economics)
P9.17 - 61 Police officers ethical styles as an element of procedural justice Ritma Kursite-Nimante (Daugavpils University)
P9.17 - 62 The impact of hearings on prosecutorial decision- making Nora Markwalder (University of St. Gallen) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen) Lorenz Biberstein (University of St. Gallen)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.18 Glamorgan/-1.80 Cross-National Perspectives in Police Research Chair: Daniela Hunold
P9.18 - 63 The nexus of police research and policy-making in contemporary Japan Hidetaka Koyama (University of Manchester)
P9.18 - 64 Negotiating access to police organizations - are the tales from the past still relevant in today’s police environment? Martin Nøkleberg (University of Oslo)
147 P9.18 - 65 Maritime policing, commercial power, and dehumanised migrants: realities and attitudes of frontline maritime and port security staff toward stowaways Yarin Eski (Liverpool Centre for Advanced Policing Studies - LJMU)
P9.18 - 66 Police research in Germany – an overview Daniela Hunold (German Police University) Daniela Pollich (University of Applied Sciences for Public Administration of North Rhine-Westphalia)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.19 Glamorgan/-1.31 Sex Worker Homicides: Profiling Crime Scenes, Victims & Chair: C. Gabrielle Salfati Offenders
P9.19 - 67 Trends in homicide against sex workers in the UK Teela Sanders (University of Leicester) Stewart Cunningham (University of Leicester) Lucy Platt (London School for Hygiene and Tropical Medicine) Pippa Grenfell (London School for Hygiene and Tropical Medicine) PG Macioti (London School for Hygiene and Tropical Medicine)
P9.19 - 68 Sex worker serial homicides: profiling the crime scene Marina Sorochinski (John Jay College of Criminal Justice) C. Gabrielle Salfati (John Jay College of Criminal Justice) Marissa M. Abrams (John Jay College of Criminal Justice)
P9.19 - 69 Sex worker serial homicides: linking series & profiling offenders C. Gabrielle Salfati (John Jay College of Criminal Justice) Marina Sorochinski (John Jay College of Criminal Justice) Marissa M. Abrams (John Jay College of Criminal Justice)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.20 St David’s Hall - Green Room Punishment & Society on the Eve of its 20th Anniversary Chair: Mona Lynch
P9.20 - 70 Unexceptional punishments: micro-level perspectives on punitive experiences Keramet Reiter (University of California, Irvine) Lori Sexton (University of Missouri, Kansas City) Jennifer Sumner (CSU Dominguez Hills)
P9.20 - 71 Special cases?: small and specialized prison units and the boundaries of penal possibility Alison Liebling (University of Cambridge) Richard Sparks (University of Edinburgh)
P9.20 - 72 Stigma management in the digital archive: shaming without reintegration Shadd Maruna (University of Manchester) Sarah Lageson (Rutgers University)
148 P9.20 - 73 Risk, intersectional inequalities and racial proxies: how is machine learning and big data shaping legal and criminal justice analysis of ‘risk’? Kelly Hannah-Moffat (University of Toronto)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.21 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Realising Human Rights in Courts and Policing Chair: Leanne Weber
P9.21 - 74 ‘Like running on one leg’: the regulation of sexual rights through the preventive policing of sexual violence in Delhi Natasha Marhia (London School of Economics)
P9.21 - 75 Police violence and the failed promise of human rights Bill McClanahan (Essex University) Avi Brisman (Eastern Kentucky University)
P9.21 - 76 Human rights law and juvenile justice: the child as defendant Ursula Kilkelly (University College Cork) Louise Forde (University College Cork)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.22 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Future Directions for Criminology Break-Out Room
P9.22 - 78 Start with why: should harm reduction be the ‘why’ of crime control policy and criminology? Letizia Paoli (University of Leuven) Victoria A. Greenfield (George Mason University)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.23 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Managing Seized Assets & ICT: Existing Tools and Future Chair: Fiamma Terenghi Developments in the EU
P9.23 - 79 Asset management & ICT: the EU funded Project Payback Fiamma Terenghi (Università degli Studi di Trento, eCrime)
P9.23 - 80 Databases on seized assets in the EU: comparative overview and focus on the Italian experience Barbara Vettori (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore) Luca D’Amore (Fondazione Nazionale dei Commercialisti)
P9.23 - 81 Databases on seized assets in the EU: the Bulgarian, French and Spanish experiences Nacer Lalam (Institut national des hautes études de la sécurité et de la justice) Anton Kojouharov (Center for the Study of Democracy) Jesus Palomo (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos)
149 P9.23 - 82 Towards a EU Data Management System for seized assets: the stakeholders’ needs Radu Nicolae (Centrul de Resurse Juridice) Jesus Palomo (Universidad Rey Juan Carlos)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.24 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 Personal and Family Strengths on the Way from Prison into the Chair: José Cid Community
P9.24 - 83 Autonomy, procedural justice and prisoner wellbeing Esther van Ginneken (Leiden University)
P9.24 - 84 Effects of imprisonment on optimism about resettlement and recidivism José Cid (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Albert Pedrosa (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Joel Martí (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Aina Ibàñez (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)
P9.24 - 85 House, bells, bliss… and weed? A longitudinal examination of conventional aspirations among Dutch (ex-) prisoners Jennifer Doekhie (Leiden University) Esther Van Ginneken (Leiden University)
P9.24 - 86 The role of families in prison reentry Aina Ibàñez (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) Albert Pedrosa (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.25 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.75 Exploring Police-Public Encounters Chair: Kristin Pfeffer
P9.25 - 87 Police perceptions of risky facilities Melanie Flynn (University of Huddesfield)
P9.25 - 88 Under the microscope: perceptions of police in a laboratory environment Rylan Simpson (University of California, Irvine)
P9.25 - 89 Non-repressive police measures taken at G20- summit in Hamburg 2017 Kristin Pfeffer (University of Applied Police Science Hamburg) Nele Achten (University of Applied Police Science Hamburg)
09:00 - 10.15 Panel session 9.26 Glamorgan/-1.77 International Perspectives on Crime and Crime Control Chair: Claire Hamilton
P9.26 - 90 Tax evasion a global problem - effective preventive means. Christopher Spaeth (Martin-Luther-University Halle- Wittenberg)
150 P9.26 - 91 Examining the life-cycle of the 2016 Moomba Riot Jarrett Blaustein (Monash University) Trevor Jones (Cardiff University) Tim Newburn (London School of Economics) Kathryn Benier (Monash University)
P9.26 - 92 Juvenile delinquency and formal control in Duisburg and Peterborough: a comparative study Florian Kaiser (University of Münster) Klaus Boers (University of Münster)
P9.26 - 93 Counterterrorism and criminology: when the exception becomes the norm Claire Hamilton (Maynooth University) Giulia Berlusconi (Maynooth University)
10.15 - 10:30 Break
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.1 Bute/0.14 Discipline and Safety – Staff-Prisoner Relationships and Chair: Vincent Eechaudt Prisoner Adaptation
P10.1 - 1 Complying with international prison law? Prison discipline in Belgium and France Vincent Eechaudt (Institute for International Research on Criminal Policy, Ghent University)
P10.1 - 2 Prisoners in interaction with prison officers and the experience of agency Esther Jehaes (Research groep Crime & Society (CRiS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P10.1 - 3 Violence and suicide as juvenile prisoners’ adaptation strategies Sarah E. Fehrmann (University of Cologne)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.2 Bute/0.53 Transnational Prisons – as Phenomenon and Field of Research Chair: Berit Johnsen
P10.2 - 4 In between: being imprisoned in a transnational prison Mieke Kox (Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam) An-Sofie Vanhouche (Vrije Universiteit Brussel) Tore Rokkan (University College of Norwegian Correctional Service KRUS) Berit Johnsen (University College of Norwegian Correctional Service KRUS)
P10.2 - 5 Ethical and normative questions with regard to transnational prisons Miranda Boone (Universiteit Leiden)
P10.2 - 6 Studying the transnational prison as a particular form of comparative research Kristel Beyens (Vrije Universiteit Brusse)
151 P10.2 - 7 Can transnational prisons be legitimate? Alison Liebling (University of Cambridge) Bethany Schmidt (University of Cambridge)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.3 Bute/1.40 Criminology in Different Cultures Chair: George Mair
P10.3 - 8 Jewish criminology: the criminological knowledge of Judaism Yitzchak Ben Yair (Bar-Ilan University Israel)
P10.3 - 9 Criminology as interdisciplinary project Aleksandras Dobryninas (Vilnius University)
P10.3 - 10 Developing Asian criminology paradigm: theoretical strategies and future directions Jianhong Liu (University of Macau)
P10.3 - 11 The influence of the Home Office Research and Planning Unit on British criminology George Mair (Liverpool Hope University)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.4 Bute/1.50 Contexts of Victimization Chair: Lisa van Reemst
P10.4 - 12 Judicial victimization controls scheme of the judges based on the principles of performance management and organization behavior Tahmineh Shahpuri (A.T.U University) Elahe Kasayi (A.T.U University) Hosein Gholami Dun (A.T.U University)
P10.4 - 13 Far Right attractions in the post-race place? Narratives from a de-industrialised community in the UK Tina Patel (University of Salford)
P10.4 - 14 Danger in safe spaces? Resident-to-resident aggression in institutional care Thomas Goergen (German Police University) Anabel Taefi (German Police University) Sabine Nowak (German Police University) Anja Gerlach (German Police University)
P10.4 - 15 Experiencing workplace victimization: a mixed methods study among emergency responders Lisa van Reemst (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.5 Bute/1.61 Extremism and Hate Crimes Chair: Matthew DeMichele
P10.5 - 16 Political extremism in youth - definition and measures Patrik Manzoni (Zurich University of Applied Sciences ZHAW) Sandrine Haymoz (University of Applied Sciences Fribourg)
152 P10.5 - 17 Aporophobia as a hate crime Virginia Ávila Vázquez (Autonomous University of Barcelona)
P10.5 - 18 Desistance from hate: life-histories of former racial and political extremists Matthew DeMichele (RTI International) Peter Simi (Chapman University) Kathleen Blee (University of Pittsburgh)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.6 Bute/2.28 Media Constructions of Violence against Women Chair: Revital Sela-Shayovitz
P10.6 - 19 Media framing of Syrian women in Turkey: criminal or victim? Nilüfer Narlı (Bahçeşehir University) Mine Özaşçılar Öztürk (Bahçeşehir University)
P10.6 - 20 Killed by the ‘Subhuman’: Jane Longhurst’s murder and the construction of the ‘Extreme Pornography’ problem in the British National Press Dimitris Akrivos (Canterbury Christ Church University) Alexandros Antoniou (University of West London)
P10.6 - 22 “She knew he would murder her”: the role of the media in the reconstruction of intimate femicide Revital Sela-Shayovitz (The Hebrew University)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.7 Glamorgan/CR2 Comparative Themes in Criminal Justice Chair: Axel Francisco Orozco Torres P10.7 - 23 Sad state of affairs: historical inquiry and the study of American criminal justice Mark Jones (East Carolina University)
P10.7 - 24 Urban crime, nowadays development and criminal policies on its prevention in Albania Alma Bela (Aleksandër Moisiu University)
P10.7 - 25 Legal plurarism in the administration of criminal justice in Nigeria: conflict of laws in a multi-ethnic environment Ibrahim Y. Aliyu (Kaduna State University) Dalhat A. Idris (Ahmadu Bello University)
P10.7 - 26 Perspectives about the Mexican criminal justice system Axel Francisco Orozco Torres (Universidad de Guadalajara/ Centro Universitario de los Valles)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.8 Glamorgan/Council Chamber Prison Life and the Effects of Imprisonment Chair: Kate Herrity
153 P10.8 - 27 ‘Exploring through expressions of masculinity the needs and experiences of young men imprisoned in Hydebank Wood’ Conor Murray (Ulster University)
P10.8 - 28 Improving prison re/integration in Scotland through collaboration: a Glasgow case Alejandro Rubio Arnal (University of Glasgow)
P10.8 - 29 Rhythmanalysis of prison life: rhythm, sound & resistance in a local men’s prison Kate Herrity (University of Leicester)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.9 Glamorgan/0.86 Mental Disorder and Criminal Justice Chair: Liza Cornet
P10.9 - 30 Unable or unwilling to exercise self-control? The impact of neuroscience on perceptions of impulsive offenders Robert Blakey (University of Oxford) Tobias Kremsmayer (Northeastern University)
P10.9 - 31 A critical exploration of female ex-offenders’ narratives of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) diagnosis in the Swedish criminal justice system Linnéa Osterman (University of Greenwich)
P10.9 - 32 A school to ‘prison’ pipeline for young people at the margins of education: mothers, offenders and key professionals tell their stories from England Chrissie Rogers (Aston University)
P10.9 - 33 Neuroscience and the juvenile criminal justice system Liza Cornet (Research and Documentation Centre, Ministry of Security and Justice)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.10 Glamorgan/-1.55 Assessing and Responding to Sex Offenders Chair: Anvars Zavackis
P10.10 - 34 A critical evaluation of the community experiences of child sex offenders Darren Woodward (University Centre Grimsby)
P10.10 - 35 Bringing in mobility studies. A case study of sex offender residential restrictions Christophe Mincke (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology) Luc Robert (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology) Benjamin Mine (National Institute of Criminalistics and Criminology)
P10.10 - 36 Sex offenders risk assessment in Latvia: a 7-Year experience using Static-99R and Stable-2007 Anvars Zavackis (State Probation Service) Emīls Kālis (State Probation Service) 154 10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.11 Glamorgan/-1.60 Prisoners’ Partners and Families: Variations of Experience and Chair: Friedrich Lösel Outcome
P10.11 - 37 ‘Time... lost time.’ Exploring how partners of long- term prisoners experience time Anna Kotova (University of Birmingham)
P10.11 - 38 Female partners of male prisoners: questioning gender stereotypes Karen Souza (City, University of London) Lucy Markson (University of Cambridge) Friedrich Lösel (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg) Caroline Lanskey (University of Cambridge)
P10.11 - 39 Understanding heterogeneity in prisoners’ children’s behavioural outcomes by examining the influence of cumulative family risks and protective factors Lucy Markson (University of Cambridge) Friedrich Lösel (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg) Karen Souza (City, London University) Caroline Lanskey (University of Cambridge)
P10.11 - 40 Prisoners’ families and the referred pains of imprisonment Caroline Lanskey (University of Cambridge) Friedrich Lösel (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg) Lucy Markson (University of Cambridge) Karen Souza (City, London University)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.12 Glamorgan/-1.61 Contemporary Challenges in Gender and Justice Chair: Vania Ceccato
P10.12 - 41 Women’s victimisation and safety in transit environments Vania Ceccato (School of Architecture and the Built Environment (ABE) Royal Institute of Technology (KTH))
P10.12 - 42 Being a girl or a boy: does it matter in the Youth Court Sofie De Bus (Vrije Universiteit/Free University Brussels) Jenneke Christiaens (Vrije Universiteit/Free University Brussels)
P10.12 - 43 Resilience and social networks of women prisoners in Spain Lorea Arenas (The Loyola Andalucía University) Auxi Durán (University of Malaga Spain)
P10.12 - 44 Working with women and girls: researching experiences of vicarious trauma Michele Burman (Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research/University of Glasgow) Robin Robinson (University of Massachusetts Dartmouth) Annie Crowley (Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research/University of Glasgow)
155 10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.13 Glamorgan/-1.64 EUROC: Post-Modern Law Enforcement in the Field of Chair: Csaba Győry Financial-Economic Crime
P10.13 - 45 Bringing in the private – or bringing in the public? Public/private relations in corporate security Clarissa Meerts (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
P10.13 - 46 Leniency and punishment, breaking the walls of secrecy? Jelle David Jaspers (Erasmus University Rotterdam)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.14 Glamorgan/-1.80 Local-National Relations in an Era of Policing Reform Chair: Nick Fyfe
P10.14 - 49 Three decades of reform: institutional change and the Dutch police organization Dorian Schaap (Radboud University Nijmegen)
P10.14 - 50 Urban security governance in Portugal: key- elements and challenges Carla Cardoso (University of Porto) Josefina Castro (University of Porto)
P10.14 - 51 Local policing in an era of reform: Police Scotland, the crisis of localism and a view from the ‘frontline’ Nick Fyfe (Scottish Institute for Policing Research)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.15 Glamorgan/-1.31 Cross-National Perspectives in Crime and Sanctions Chair: Carl Berry
P10.15 - 52 Juvenile immigrants and natives: about juvenile delinquency in Germany and Russia Olga Siegmunt (HafenCity University)
P10.15 - 53 Electronic monitoring of offenders in Poland: evaluation research Bartosz Kedzierski (University of Gdansk)
P10.15 - 54 Discussing non-custodial sanctions in Lithuania: a real alternative to imprisonment or an instrument of net widening? Simonas Nikartas (Law Institute of Lithuania)
P10.15 - 55 Fluid punishments; the case of electronic monitoring Carl Berry (University of Bristol)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.16 St David’s Hall - Green Room Immigration, Ethnicity and Crime Chair: Anastasiia Monnet Lukash
156 P10.16 - 56 Immigration detention in Belgium: the impact of differentiated staff orientations on detainees’ experiences Lars Breuls (Research Group Crime & Society (CRiS), Vrije Universiteit Brussel)
P10.16 - 58 From adolescence to young adulthood - a follow- up study of the acculturation and delinquency of immigrant youth Hagit Turjeman (Western Galilee College)
P10.16 - 59 Delinquency of juveniles with and without immigration background in Switzerland. Results of the Third International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD-3) Anastasiia Monnet Lukash (University of St. Gallen) Martin Killias (University of St. Gallen)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.17 St David’s Hall - ‘Lefel 1’ Compliance and (Anti) Money Laundering in Different Sectors Chair: Colin King
P10.17 - 60 Compliance officers and integrity in financial institutions Antoinette Verhage (Ghent University)
P10.17 - 61 Money laundering, anti-money laundering and the legal profession Katie Benson (Manchester University)
P10.17 - 62 To bet or not to bet. Why criminals keep using the gaming industry for laundering money and why states keep profiting from it Michele Riccardi (Transcrime – Università Cattolica Sacro Cuore (Italy))
P10.17 - 63 AML and the property market Colin King (University of Sussex) Ilaria Zavoli (University of Sussex)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.18 St David’s Hall - Level 5 Punishment and Democratic Politics. Relations and Break-Out Room Consequences Chair: Maximo Sozzo
P10.18 - 64 Democracy and punishment in the realm of the secular sacred: an instrumental case for framing moral opposition to mass penal control David Green (John Jay College, City University of New York)
P10.18 - 65 Crime, justice and the politics of recognition: an ideological appraisal Ian Loader (University of Oxford)
P10.18 - 66 A volatile penality. Programs, manoeuvres and struggles around the power to punish in the “really existing democracy”. Maximo Sozzo (Universidad Nacional del Litoral)
157 10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.19 St David’s Hall - St Asaph Socioeconomic Outcomes in the Criminal Career: Pathways to Chair: Felipe Estrada Inclusion and Exclusion
P10.19 - 67 Criminal careers and types of occupations – what kinds of jobs are criminally active persons typically employed in? Mikko Aaltonen (Helsinki University) Frank Weerman (NSCR)
P10.19 - 68 When it rains, it pours – housing evictions and criminal convictions in Sweden Olof Bäckman (SOFI, Stockholm University) Susanne Alm (SOFI, Stockholm University)
P10.19 - 69 Locked in and locked out? The impact of imprisonment on labour market attachment Olof Bäckman (SOFI, Stockholm University) Felipe Estrada (Stockholm University) Anders Nilsson (Stockholm University)
P10.19 - 70 How antisocial children become socio- economically marginalized adults – evidence from a 42-year prospective study of human development Jukka Savolainen (University of Michigan)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.20 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.68 Crime and Criminal Justice: Issues and Trends in Europe Chair: Leanne Weber
P10.20 - 71 Crime and crime control issue in Georgia Edisher Phutkaradze (Sokhumi State University)
P10.20 - 72 The rights of inmates in Romania Simona Mihaiu (Romanian Academy)
P10.20 - 73 Prison leave and the perception of legitimacy Elena Larrauri (UPF) Martí Rovira (Universitat Pompeu Fabra)
P10.20 - 74 Analysing ”deportation” from the EU periphery using a “global flows” perspective Leanne Weber (Monash University) Sigmund Mohn (University of Oslo) Francesco Vecchio (Chinese University of Hong Kong) Andriani Fili (Oxford University)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.21 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.67 The (Unrule) of Law: Understanding Informal Justice and Chair: Susanne Karstedt Corruption outside of Europe
P10.21 - 75 Understanding the users of informal justice in a developing country Amy Nivette (Griffith University) Mahvish Shami (London School of Economics) 158 P10.21 - 76 Determinants of satisfaction with police in a developing country: a randomised vignette study Thomas Akoensi (Kent University) Amy Nivette (Griffith University)
P10.21 - 77 Corrupt intentions among prospective elites in Ghana: the power of social norms Justice Tankebe (Cambridge University) Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University)
P10.21 - 78 Legitimacy, crime, and violent vigilantism in South Africa Michael Koch (University of Magdeburg) Amy Nivette (Griffith University) Susanne Karstedt (Griffith University)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.22 Glamorgan (GEOPL)/1.75 Women’s Experiences of Detention, Deportation and Chair: Katherine Florez Desistance Pinilla
P10.22 - 79 The impact of mother’s imprisonment in children. Some options to reduce the number of incarcerated mothers Carmen Navarro (Autonomous University of Barcelona)
P10.22 - 80 Experiences of female mentally ill detainees Anouk Mertens (Ghent University)
P10.22 - 81 Factors determining desistance on female guerrilla members in Colombia Katherine Florez Pinilla (San Buenaventura University)
10:30 - 11:45 Panel session 10.23 Glamorgan/-1.77 Factors Shaping Sentencing Decisions Chair: Robert Bing
P10.23 - 82 The multilevel modelling of criminal sentencing: variation between individual judges and prosecutors in the severity of punishments Mika Sutela (University of Eastern Finland) Lauri Mehtätalo (University of Eastern Finland)
P10.23 - 83 Terrorism and preparatory offenses: is there any room left for a proportionate response of the criminal law? Alessandro Corda (Queen’s University Belfast)
P10.23 - 84 The influence and interaction of race, gender, and contextual factors on capital sentencing outcomes Catherine Law (University of South Florida) Christian Jordan Howell (University of South Florida) John Cochran (University of South Florida) Ojmarrh Mitchell (University of South Florida) Caitlyn Meade (University of South Florida) Dwayne Smith (University of South Florida) Sondra Fogel (University of South Florida) Beth Bjerregaard (University of North Carolina at Charlotte)
159 P10.23 - 85 An examination of the development and impact of sentencing policy in England and Wales and the United States: lessons learned Robert Bing (University of Texas at Arlington) John Rodriguez (University of Texas at Arlington)
11:45 - 12:15 Coffee Break
Plenary 3
12:15 - 13:30 On the Impact of Technology on Crime, Crime Control and St David’s Hall - Auditorium, Security Level 3 Francesca Bosco - United Nations Interregional Crime and Chair: Mike Levi Justice Research Institute UNICRI Benoît Dupont - University of Montreal Monica Whitty - University of Warwick Alan Woodward - University of Surrey
13:30 - 14:00 Closing Ceremony St David’s Hall - Auditorium, Level 3
160 Index
Aston, Elizabeth: P1.16 - 61; P9.14 - 49 Atygalle, Sahan: P8.5 - 19 A Averdijk, Margit: P8.22 - 78 Aaltonen, Mikko: P5.21 - 81; P10.19 - 67 Avery, Simon: P2.3 - 9 Abdul-Rahman, Laila: P4.10 - 38 Ávila Vázquez, Virginia: P10.5 - 17 Abrams, Marissa: P9.19 - 68; P9.19 - 69 Aydın-Aitchison, Andy: P2.2 - 8; P3.25 - 94; Abulafia, Judith: P3.5 - 20 P5.24 - 94; P6.19 - 69 Achten, Nele: P9.25 - 89 Aymaliev, Ivan: P8.10 - 33 Acik, Necla: P3.13 - 50 Aziani, Alberto: P2.30 - 107; P2.30 - 108; P2.30 Adams, Maria: P7.9 - 31; P8.13 - 43 - 109 Addison, Michelle: P3.20 - 75 Aden, Hartmut: P5.14 - 53 Adu-Poku, Sarah: P1.15 - 56 B Aebi, Marcelo: P3.26; P5.22 - 84; P6.23 - 87; Baarda, Charlotte: P2.3 - 10 P7.3 - 8 Babucke, Lea: P4.3 - 10 Aghtaie, Nadia: P7.25 - 85 Back, Sinchul: P1.3 - 8; P1.3 - 9 Aitken, Adam: P6.15 - 56 Bäckman, Olof: P10.19 - 68; P10.19 - 69 Aizpurúa, Eva: P5.13 - 49; Poster 27; Poster 53 Bajwa-Patel, Meanu: P5.23 - 89 Akcan, Gizem: P6.9 - 30; P6.9 - 32; Poster 21 Baker, David: P2.18 - 67 Akoensi, Thomas: P10.21 - 76 Bales, William: P8.9 - 30 Akrivos, Dimitris: P10.6 - 20 Ballesteros Pena, Ana: P2.29 - 104; P8.32 - 112 Aktin, Salih: P1.4 - 13 Balogh, Karolina: P1.25 - 93 Albanese, Clarissa Agata: Poster 4 Bannister, Jon: P3.8 - 30; P3.8 - 31 Albanese, Jay: P8.10 - 31 Banwell-Moore, Rebecca: P7.18 - 62 Albani, Eugenia: P6.10 - 36 Baradel, Martina: P1.20 - 77 Aldridge, Judith: P4.32 - 109 Baráth, Noemi: P8.18 - 60 Aliaj, Arbora: P2.6 - 22 Baratto, Gabriele: P3.12 - 45 Alkowski, Przemysław: P4.31 - 103 Barkworth, Julie: P9.17 - 59 Allen-Robertson, James: P1.10 - 37 Barland, Bjørn: Poster 55 Allsop, Cheryl: P2.23 - 81 Barnes, J.C.: P8.9 - 30 Alm, Susanne: P10.19 - 68 Barry, Colette: P8.20 - 69 Almond, Paul: P7.16 - 57 Bartolomé Gutiérrez, Raquel: Poster 14; Alpert, Geoffrey: P2.17 - 63 Poster 33; Poster 42 Amatrudo, Anthony: P7.21 - 70; P8.3 - 10 Batchelor, Diana: P3.7 - 26 Amin, Hamed: P3.9 - 33 Bates, Ellie: P1.6 - 20 Amrollahi Byouki, Mojgan: P6.23 - 85 Bates, Lis: P7.25 - 84 Andell, Paul: P4.17 - 62 Bäumler, Esther: P8.11 – 35 André, Sophie: P2.12 - 42 Baylis, Monika: P1.14 - 52 Andreescu, Viviana: P2.13 - 49 Baz Cores, Olalla: Poster 14 Andresen, Martin: P1.24 - 88; P4.8 - 27 Becerra, Jose: P5.16 - 62 Andreu, Ariadna: P2.27 - 98 Beckett, Sharon: P7.14 - 49 Andrews, Michael: P2.10 - 37 Beckmann, Laura: P3.5 - 17 Aniello, Sara: P5.2 - 8; P8.10 - 32 Beerthuizen, Marinus: P1.2 - 4 Annison, Harry: P3.22 - 83 Beerthuizen, Rik: P3.30 - 108 Annison, Jill: P7.14 - 49 Behl, Mohit: P3.16 - 63 Anson, Susan: P3.12 - 46 Beijersbergen, Karin: P1.18 - 68 Antoniou, Alexandros: P10.6 - 20 Bela, Alma: P10.7 - 24 Antonopoulos, Georgios: P2.10 - 37 Benekos, Peter: P6.16 - 58 Aqil, Nauman: P3.20 - 74 Benier, Kathryn: P9.26 - 91 Arenas, Lorea: P10.12 - 43 Bennett, Richard: P3.23 - 88 Armaza Armaza, Emilio José: P3.14 - 55 Benson, Katie: P9.15 - 54; P10.17 - 61 Arnason, Snorri: P1.11 - 43 Bentrup, Christina: P3.4 - 16 Arnez, Jasmina: P7.9 - 29 Ben Yair, Yitzchak: P10.3 - 8 Arnull, Elaine: P5.9 - 36 Ben-Zvi, Kathrine: P5.10 - 38 Ashby, Matthew: P2.14 - 52; P3.16 - 60 Berckmoes, Lidewyde: P6.21 - 77 Aşıcıoğlu, Faruk: Poster 6; Poster 46 Berenblum, Tamar: P3.30 - 109; P5.21 - 79 Aslıyüksek, Hızır: Poster 19; Poster 46 Bergmann, Marie Christine: P4.5 - 15; P8.8 - 23 Asquith, Linda: P7.17 - 58 161 Berlusconi, Giulia: P2.30 - 109; P9.26 - 93 Breuls, Lars: P7.14 - 48; P10.16 - 56 Bernasco, Wim: P1.5 - 16; P3.30 - 110 Bright, David: P8.8 - 26 Berry, Carl: P10.15 – 55 Brisman, Avi: P1.27 - 101; P9.21 - 75 Berry, Mark: P1.21 - 81 Broad, Rosemary: P1.12 - 47 Besemer, Kirsten: P4.24 - 90 Brookman, Fiona: P2.23 - 83 Beshir, Behailu: P8.9 - 29 Brooks, Oona: P3.21 - 81 Beyens, Kristel: P5.1 - 1; P7.14 - 48; P10.2 - 6 Brown, Gregory: P7.30 - 103 Bezić, Reana: P3.15 - 58; P5.19 - 73; P7.26 - 88 Brown, Katherine: P7.5 - 16 Bezsenyi, Tamás: P6.11 - 39 Brown, Kevin: P1.16 - 63 Biberstein, Lorenz: P9.17 - 62 Bryson, Anna: P7.18 - 64 Bicknell, Christine: P2.27 - 95 Buczkowski, Konrad: P5.18 - 71; P8.24 - 83 Bijma, Jesse: P4.17 - 63 Bunce, Annie: P5.10 - 40 Bijnens, Aurelia: P7.13 - 45 Burianek, Jiri: P5.8 - 32 Bikelis, Skirmantas: P7.7 - 21 Burke, Lol: P9.13 - 44 Bing, Robert: P10.23 - 85 Burkhardt, Christine: P4.19 - 68; P4.19 - 70 Birkbeck, Christopher: P3.29 - 105 Burman, Michele: P2.29 - 106; P3.21 - 81; P3.28 Birkin, Mark: P8.4 - 14 - 100; P10.12 - 44 Bisschop, Lieselot: P3.17 - 64 Burn, Daniel: P6.20 - 76 Bjerregaard, Beth: P10.23 - 84 Burnap, Pete: P2.11 - 38 Blagden, Nicholas: P4.7 - 24; P5.6 - 22; P5.6 - 23 Bussmann, Kai: P4.18 - 66 Blagg, Harry: P4.22 - 81 Bustnay, Tali: P2.7 - 25 Blakeborough, Laura: P7.20 - 69 Butler, Randall: P8.3 - 8 Blakey, Robert: P10.9 - 30 Button, Mark: P8.10 - 34 Blaustein, Jarrett: P8.26 - 90; P9.26 - 91 Buxton-Namisnyk, Emma: P7.21 - 72 Blay, Ester: P9.13 - 46 Byrne, James: P3.11 - 42 Blee, Kathleen: P10.5 - 18 Blevins, Kristie: P2.9 - 33 Blokland, Arjan: P1.18 - 68; P1.18 - 71; P2.7 - 24; C P4.1 - 3; P8.17 - 57 Blom, Martine: P2.7 - 24 Cabras, Cristina: P4.4 - 11 Blomster, Peter: P7.13 - 46 Calaresu, Marco: P1.21 - 80; P5.16 - 63 Bloss, William: P5.27 - 99 Calcini, Gaia: P8.8 - 25 Blowers, Anita: Poster 13; Poster 30 Calderoni, Francesco: P2.30 - 108 Board, Toby: P5.27 - 99 Calici, Can: Poster 6 Bodelón González, Encarna: P7.25 - 87 Calverley, Adam: P9.9 - 32 Boekhout van Solinge, Tim: P3.2 - 6 Cambareri, Josie: P2.9 - 33 Boers, Klaus: P9.26 - 92 Camisasca, Simone: P8.8 - 25 Bögelein, Nicole: P3.13 - 51 Campana, Paolo: P6.8 - 29; P8.31 - 109 Boivin, Rémi: P1.17 - 67 Campbell, Liz: P8.17 - 58 Bolin, Riane: P2.9 - 33 Campistol, Claudia: P7.3 - 8 Bolton, Emily: P4.26 - 97 Can, Salih: P3.19 - 73 Boone, Miranda: P5.11 - 43; P10.2 - 5 Caneppele, Stefano: P5.2 - 8; P8.10 - 32 Bosisio, Antonio: P1.5 - 17 Cankurtaran, Selim: P1.4 - 13; P3.11 - 43 Bossler, Adam: P2.5 - 16 Caplan, Joel M.: P4.8 - 28 Bowden, Matthew: P1.8 - 28; P3.24 - 93 Capobianchi, Alessandra: P4.9 - 34 Boyce, Chloe: P6.23 - 86 Caputo, Giuseppe: P6.12 - 43 Božinovski, Andrej: P7.26 - 91 Cardoso, Carla: P7.2 - 4; P10.14 - 50 Bracken, Denis: P8.13 - 45 Carmel, Alisa: P5.1 - 4 Bradford, Lauren: P6.3 - 8 Carmel, Tomer: P5.1 - 4 Bradley, Alexandria: P8.20 - 70 Carr, Nicola: P8.14 - 46; P9.13 - 46 Braithwaite, John: P1.22 - 84 Carr, Patrick: P6.22 - 82 Brandariz-García, José A.: P2.1 - 1 Carrabine, Eamonn: P2.26 - 92 Brangan, Louise: P3.22 - 85 Carraro-Rossetto, Patricia: P4.16 - 58 Brantl, Isabelle: P5.16 - 60; P8.4 - 15 Carson, Dena: P4.17 - 61 Brants, Chrisje: P3.25 - 96; P4.13 - 48; P8.25 - Carvalho, Henrique: P7.13 - 47 87; P8.25 - 88 Casas Sulca, Frank: Poster 5 Braun, Caelesta: P9.15 - 52 Casier, Ineke: P5.13 - 51 Bren, Matevž: P1.8 - 31 Cassan, Damien: P5.17 - 66 162 Castrel, Ann: P6.6 - 20 Crewe, Ben: P7.1 - 3; P9.1 - 3; P9.1 - 4 Castro Corredoira, María: Poster 18; Poster 20; Crichlow, Vaughn: P6.2 - 4 Poster 50; Poster 54 Crisp, Alex: P4.24 - 88 Castro, Josefina: P7.2 - 4; P10.14 - 50 Crisp, Annette: P1.14 - 54 Castro-Toledo, Francisco Javier: P1.19 - 75 Crocitti, Stefania: P7.22 - 76 Caterino, Claudio: P4.9 - 34 Crook, Martin: P4.12 - 43 Ceccato, Vania: P6.15 - 53; P10.12 - 41 Crowley, Annie: P10.12 - 44 Celinska, Katarzyna: P8.32 - 113 Cruz, José: P6.14 - 51 Ceretti, Adolfo: P8.5 - 16 Cruz, Olga: P9.4 - 14 Cerezo, Anabel: P5.18 - 68; P8.21 - 75 Çubukçu, Kemal Mert: P4.9 – 31 Cevik, Esma Cansu: Poster 46 Cunliffe, Jack: P4.32 - 109 Çevik, Filiz Ekim: Poster 6; Poster 19; Poster 46 Cunningham, Stewart: P9.19 - 67 Chalkiadaki, Vasiliki: P8.19 - 66 Curll, Janine: P9.15 - 53 Chamberlen, Anastasia: P7.13 - 47 Chambers, Sophie: P8.26 - 91 Charles, Anthony: P6.26 - 95 D Charman, Sarah: P5.17 - 67 Cheliotis, Leonidas K.: P7.22 - 74 Dąbrowska, Marta: P4.31 - 103 Chermak, Steve: P5.29 - 106 Dagnes, Joselle: P1.20 - 78 Choi, Kyung-Shick: P1.3 - 8; P1.3 - 9 D’Amore, Luca: P9.23 – 80 Chopin, Julien: P6.23 - 87; P9.7 - 22 Damsa, Dorina: P9.1 - 1; P9.1 - 2 Christiaens, Jenneke: P5.23 - 88; P5.23 - 90; Daniel, Heddwen: P3.6 - 21 P8.15 - 52; P10.12 - 42 Danielsson, Petri: P1.6 - 22 Chung, Hye-in: P5.3 - 10 Danks, Kara: P4.24 - 89 Cid, José: P2.27 - 98; P6.10 - 36; P9.24 - 84 Datzer, Darko: P2.9 - 32; P4.20 - 71 Cinaglia, Giulia: P8.10 - 32; P9.7 - 22 Davies, John: P3.17 - 65 Ciotti, Silvia: P8.18 - 63 Davies, Pamela: P3.21 - 80 Ciuffoletti, Sofia: P6.12 - 43 Davis, Claire: P4.19 - 69 Ciulkin-Sarnocińska, Katarzyna: P9.2 - 5 Dayan, Hava: P5.22 - 86 Claeys, Jasmien: P3.17 - 64 Deakin, Jo: P3.13 - 50 Clarke, Amy: P7.12 - 43 De Buck, Ann: P5.28 - 104; P6.9 - 31 Clarke, Cameron: P1.13 - 51 De Bus, Sofie: P10.12 - 42 Clarke, Robert: P3.10 - 39 Décary-Hétu, David: P4.32 - 106; P4.32 – 109 Cochran, John: P3.10 - 37; P10.23 - 84 De Graaf, Esther: P5.23 - 88 Cochran, Joshua: P8.9 - 30 De Haan, Willem: P4.27 - 99 Collstedt, Christopher: P1.4 - 12 De Jong, Jeanet: P8.29 - 100 Combas, Muge: P6.9 - 30 De Kimpe, Sofie: P8.15 - 52 Connolly, Alena Y.: P7.15 - 51 Del Carmen, Alejandro: P8.13 - 44 Conway, Kevin P.: P1.2 - 7 Del Carmen, Alex: P2.11 - 39; P8.3 - 8 Conway, Vicky: P2.2 - 7 Del Carmen, Sara: P8.13 - 44 Cook, Elizabeth: P7.3 - 10 Delgrande, Natalia: P4.19 - 70 Cook, Steven: P8.28 - 95 Delémont, Olivier: P9.7 - 22 Copeland, Christopher: P2.11 - 39 De Maillard, Jacques: P9.14 – 50 Ćopić, Sanja: P4.31 - 104 Demez, Gönül: P1.4 - 13; P3.11 - 43 Copp, Jennifer: P5.13 - 49 De Michele, Matthew: P10.5 – 18 Corazziari, Isabella: P4.9 - 34 De Moor, Sabine: P5.7 - 25 Corcoran, Mary: P1.15 - 59 De Nardin Budó, Marília: P4.12 – 46 Corda, Alessandro: P10.23 - 83 Dennison, Susan: P4.24 - 90 Cordoso, Carla: P5.26 - 95 De Oliveira Cubas, Viviane: P2.18 - 66 Cornelii, Roberto: P8.5 - 16 De Pelecijn, Lana: P7.14 - 48 Cornet, Liza: P10.9 - 33 Derinsu, Yağız Dağhan: P4.9 - 31 Correia, Sara: P5.3 - 9 De Saussure, Sophie: P6.27 - 98 Cortes-McPherson, Dolores: P6.8 - 28 Desesquelles, Aline: P8.20 – 68 Costantino, Fabrizio: P3.1 - 2 Desi, Adam: P2.9 - 31 Cournoyer, Louis-Georges: P2.16 - 58; P7.8 - 26 Destrooper, Tine: P4.23 - 85 Cousineau, Marie-Marthe: P7.8 - 26 Deuchar, Ross: P6.2 - 4 Crang, Michael: P2.10 - 37 Devroe, Elke: P6.19 - 70 Crawford, Adam: P6.20 - 76 De Winter, Marjolein: P5.15 - 57 163 Dias, José Jorge: P4.31 - 105 Erdmann, Anke: P4.5 - 18 Dibben, Chris: P4.32 - 107 Erkıran, Murat: Poster 19 Diéguez-Méndez, Rebeca: Poster 51 Ernst, André: P4.10 - 37 Díez-Ripollés, José Luis: P6.13 - 46 Erol, Rosie: P9.16 - 56 Dillon, Gayle: P4.7 - 24 Ertan, Cihan: P1.4 - 13; P3.11 - 43 Di Nicola, Andrea: P3.12 – 45 Esbensen, Finn-Aage: P4.17 - 61 Dionne, Jacques: P7.8 - 26 Escobar Bravo, María Eugenia: P3.14 - 55 Di Ronco, Anna: P1.10 - 37; P3.3 – 9 Eseed, Rana: P1.2 - 6 Dobash, Rebecca Emerson: P2.21 – 75 Eski, Yarin: P4.23 - 83; P6.18 - 68; P9.18 - 65 Dobash, Russell: P2.21 - 75 Esteve-Bañón, Zoraida: P3.8 - 29 Dobbs, Rhonda: P2.13 - 48 Esteves, Sílvia: P4.3 - 8 Dobreva, Diyana: P5.26 - 96 Estrada, Felipe: P10.19 - 69 Dobryninas, Aleksandras: P10.3 - 9; Poster 8 Evans, Malcolm: P2.27 - 95 Dodge, Cassandra: P3.5 - 19 Evans, Phillipa: P6.26 - 92; P6.26 - 93 Doekhie, Jennifer: P9.24 - 85 Evans, Rachel: P8.11 - 38 Doerner, Jill: Poster 30 Eysink Smeets, Marnix: P1.25 - 91; P8.28 - 96 Domínguez-Fernández, Mercedes: Poster 51; Poster 52 Donatiello, Davide: P1.20 - 78 F Donson, Fiona: P7.29 - 99 Dornfeld, László: P3.18 - 69 Facenda Falavigno, Chiavelli: Poster 37 Dowling, Samantha: P3.10 - 39 Factor, Roni: P1.16 - 60 Doyle, Shane: P3.19 - 71 Fagerlund, Monica: P8.6 - 20 Drápal, Jakub: P8.9 - 28 Fallik, Seth: P6.2 - 4 Duenkel, Frieder: P6.1 - 3 Faria, Rita: P6.18 - 67 Dugato, Marco: P1.5 - 17; P2.30 - 108 Farmer, Ashley: P1.17 - 64 Dumas, Marie-Michèle: P2.16 - 58; P7.8 - 26 Farrell, Graham: P1.24 - 89 Dumortier, Els: P2.25 - 89; P5.23 - 88 Farren, Diego: P7.28 - 98 Dünkel, Frieder: P2.1 - 2 Favarin, Serena: P1.5 - 17; P3.32 - 119 Durán, Auxi: P10.12 - 43 Fehrmann, Sarah E.: P10.1 - 3 Durnescu, Ioan: P6.13 - 47 Ferdik, Frank: P3.20 - 77 Duvant, Grégoire: P2.4 – 13 Ferluga, Vera: P3.1 - 3 Dwerryhouse, Michelle: P5.6 - 22; P5.6 - 23 Fernández Bessa, Cristina: P1.12 - 46 Dworzecki, Jacek: P8.31 - 106 Fernández Molina, Esther: Poster 14; Poster 33; Dzhekova, Rositsa: P3.1 - 1 Poster 39; Poster 42 Fernández-Pacheco Estrada, Cristina: P8.23 - 80 Ferrara, Matteo Pio: Poster 4 E Ferrarini, Marco: P1.5 - 17 Ebobo, Christiana: P2.12 - 45 Ferraris, Valeria: P5.27 - 101 Edwards, Adam: P1.21 - 80; P3.24 - 92 Ferwerda, Joras: P1.1 - 2; P2.30 - 107 Eechaudt, Vincent: P10.1 - 1 Fey, Mira: P2.12 - 43 Eichelsheim, Veroni: P6.21 - 78 Field, Stewart: P2.19 - 70 Eifler, Stefanie: P4.3 - 9 Figliomeni, Vincent C.: P8.31 - 108 Einat, Tomer: P8.9 - 27 Fildes, Alistair: P6.2 - 5 Ein-Tal, Irit: Poster 11 Fili, Andriani: P10.20 - 74 Eisner, Manuel: P8.22 - 78 Fleming, Jenny: P1.14 - 55 Eleuteri, Stefano: Poster 4 Fleury, Marie-Josée: P7.8 - 26 Elffers, Henk: P2.8 - 27 Florek, Stefan: P6.3 - 7; P6.3 - 9 El Guendi, Sarah: P7.5 – 18 Florez Pinilla, Katherine: P10.22 - 81 Elisha, Ety: Poster 26 Flos, Merle: P8.1 - 1 Elliott, Helen: P5.6 - 22; P5.6 - 23 Flynn, Asher: P8.6 - 22 Ellison, Mark: P4.8 - 30 Flynn, Melanie: P9.25 - 87 Eman, Katja: P1.10 - 36 Foekens, Pim: P1.25 - 91 Enzmann, Dirk: P2.28 - 99; P2.28 - 100; P2.28 - Fogel, Sondra: P10.23 - 84 101; P2.28 - 102; P3.29 - 106, P5.28 - 104; Fontanesi, Lilybeth: Poster 4 P6.24 - 88 Fook Weng, Bernard Loo: P5.2 - 7 Erdem, Umut: P4.9 - 31 Forde, Louise: P6.16 - 57; P9.21 - 76 164 Fournet, Caroline: P7.24 - 81 Gormley, Jay: P8.23 - 79 Francis, Brian: P6.17 - 62; P8.5 - 19; P8.22 - 76 Gouseti, Ioanna: P6.5 - 15 Fraser, Jim: P2.23 - 83 Gower, Suzanne: P4.26 - 97 Freilich, Joshua: P5.29 - 106 Graebsch, Christine: P3.14 - 53 Fuentes-Loureiro, María-Ángeles: P4.12 - 45 Grangeia, Helena: P8.6 - 21; P9.4 - 14 Fyfe, Nicholas: P3.27 - 98; P10.14 - 51 Granja, Rafaela: P8.13 - 42 Gray, Emily: P6.20 - 76 Green, David: P10.18 - 64 G Green, Simon: P5.20 - 75 Greenfield, Victoria A.: P7.16 - 56; P9.22 - 78 Gacek, James: P1.9 - 34 Greenhow, Sarah: P6.12 - 44 Gachevska, Katerina: P9.12 - 43 Greenwood, Holly: P4.26 - 95 Galimi, Domenico: P3.13 - 48 Greig-Midlane, Jack: P6.12 - 45 Gålnander, Robin: P1.18 – 69 Grenfell, Pippa: P9.19 - 67 García-España, Elisa: P6.13 - 46 Grijalva Eternod, Aurea: Poster 33; Poster 42 García Magna, Deborah: P4.16 - 59; P9.12 - 41 Grinnell, Daniel: P5.26 - 96 Garcia Perez, Ruben: P2.17 – 61; Poster 17 Grüner, Sven: P4.18 - 66 García Rivas, Nicolás: Poster 39 Gruszczyńska, Beata: P7.10 - 35 García Ruiz, Ascensión: P7.12 - 41 Gualco, Barbara: P5.28 - 103 Garland, David: P2.26 - 93 Gudders, Danique: P6.20 - 74 Garofalo, Lorella: P1.5 - 17 Güerri, Cristina: Poster 43 Garra Castro, Noelia: Poster 20 Guetzkow, Josh: P5.10 - 38 Garrihy, Joe: P7.19 - 65 Guia, Maria Joao: P1.12 - 45; P7.11 - 39 Garro Carrera, Enara: P2.6 - 21 Guilfoyle, Eoin: P3.11 - 41 Gato, Satoshi: P5.5 - 20 Guillain, Christine: P7.14 - 50 Gatti, Uberto: P3.29 - 104; P4.17 - 60 Guinarte Cabada, Gumersindo: Poster 50; Post- Gauthier, Jérémie: P4.20 - 73; P5.14 - 55 er 52; Poster 54 Gavin, Paul: P6.20 - 73 Gunnlaugsson, Helgi: P8.23 - 82 Gelsthorpe, Loraine: P2.29 - 106; P3.28 - 101; Gurian, Elizabeth: P9.4 - 15 P4.2 - 6 Gurinskaya, Anna: P2.13 - 46; P5.27 - 98 Gerard, Jeane: P2.21 - 77 Guzik-Makaruk, Ewa: P4.31 - 103; P9.2 - 6 Gerber, Jurg: P3.11 - 40 Győry, Csaba: P7.16 - 55; P10.13 Gerlach, Anja: P10.4 - 14 Getoš Kalac, Anna-Maria: P5.19 - 72 Geurtjens, Kim: P4.1 - 2; P8.1 - 3 Ghassemi, Ghassem: P5.10 - 37 H Gholami Dun, Hosein: P10.4 - 12 Hadjigeorgiou, Demetris: P6.11 - 38 Gibaut, Sarah: P3.7 - 27 Hafner, Miha: P4.22 - 79; P8.5 - 18 Gibbs, Deborah: P9.3 - 9 Hail, Yvonne: P1.16 - 61 Giedraitis, Vincentas: Poster 8 Haleem, Muhammad Salman: P3.8 - 30; P3.8 - Gies, Lieve: P4.15 - 55 31 Gil, Marta: Poster 45 Halilovic-Pastuovic, Maja: P1.19 - 74 Gilchrist, Elizabeth: P9.16 - 56 Hall, Alexandra: P2.10 - 37 Gilinskiy, Yakov: P2.13 - 47 Hall, Matthew: P3.2 - 7; P5.20 - 77 Gill, Aisha K.: P4.4 - 14 Halsey, Mark: P8.8 - 26 Gimenez-Santana, Alejandro: P4.8 - 28 Hamai, Koichi: P5.5 - 18; P5.5 - 20 Giommoni, Luca: P2.30 - 109 Hamilton, Claire: P2.27 - 96; P9.26 - 93 Glavak-Tkalić, Renata: P6.13 – 47 Hamilton-Smith, Niall: P6.15 - 55 Goede, Laura-Romina: P4.14 - 51 Hammerschick, Walter: P5.11 - 42 Goergen, Thomas: P10.4 - 14 Hanley, Quentin: P7.2 - 7 Goldman, Keren: P3.5 - 20 Hannah-Moffat, Kelly: P9.20 - 73 Goldsmith, Andrew: P8.8 - 26 Hanslmaier, Michael: P6.4 - 11 Gomez, Diego: P2.24 - 84 Harding, Nicola: P4.6 - 20 González-Ramírez, Natalia: Poster 33; Poster 42 Hardyns, Wim: P4.8 - 29 González-Sánchez, Ignacio: P7.22 - 75 Harris, Bridget: P9.5 - 16; P9.5 - 18 Gooch, Kate: P8.20 - 71; P9.6 - 21 Harrison, John: P6.7 - 24 Gordon, Faith: P8.16 - 53 Harrison, Karen: P4.4 - 14 Görgen, Thomas: P3.12 - 44 Harrop, Gillian: P9.16 - 56 165 Hart, Rannveig: P4.10 - 35 Hartman, Jennifer L.: Poster 13 Hatzadony, John: P3.9 - 36 I Hauber, Judith: P8.4 - 12 Ibàñez, Aina: P6.10 - 36; P9.24 - 84; P9.24 - 86 Haverkamp, Rita: P1.25 - 94 Ibrahim, Suleman: P9.5 - 17 Hayes, David: P1.26 - 97 Ike, Evangelyn Ebi: P3.9 - 35 Hayes, Hennessey: P7.18 - 63 Ike, Tarela Juliet: P3.9 - 35 Haymoz, Sandrine: P4.17 - 60; P10.5 - 16 Ildirim, Ezgi: Poster 6 Hazenberg, Richard: P5.23 - 89 Impara, Elisa: P3.13 - 49 Heber, Anita: P1.4 - 12; P1.4 - 15 Innes, Helen: P8.28 - 97 Heimer, Karen: P5.4 - 15 Innes, Martin: P3.31 – 115; P5.26 - 96; P6.22 - Hellqvist, Sara: P5.8 - 29 82 Henry, Alistair: P2.2 - 8; P6.19 - 69 Inzelt, Éva: P7.7 - 22; P9.10 - 36 Henry, Nicola: P5.4 - 14; P8.6 - 22 Irwin-Rodgers, Keir: P8.16 - 54 Herrity, Kate: P10.8 - 29 Isenhardt, Anna: P1.7 - 25; P7.19 - 67 Hetzel, Florian: P1.1 - 1 Ishizuka, Shinichi: P7.19 - 66 Himanen, Markus: P5.16 - 61 Hine, Jean: P7.10 - 33 Hodgkinson, Tarah: P1.24 - 88; P4.8 - 27 Hodgson, Jackie: P4.26 - 96 J Høivik, Julie: P1.2 - 5; Poster 55 Jackson, Adam: P4.13 - 47 Hola, Barbora: P6.21 - 79 Jager, Matjaž: P6.14 - 52 Holas, Jakub: Poster 38 Janssen, Janine: P3.21 - 78 Holmberg, Lars: P6.19 - 72 Jarutienė, Liubovė: P8.24 - 84 Holmes, Tim: P1.16 - 62 Jaspers, Jelle David: P10.13 - 46 Holohan, Anne: P6.5 - 17 Jaspers, Yana: P5.23 - 90 Holt, Amanda: P3.4 - 13 Jehaes, Esther: P10.1 - 2 Holt, Thomas: P5.29 - 106 Jíchová, Jana: P1.6 - 21 Homolová, Pavla: P7.30 - 101 Johansen, Anja: P5.14 - 54 Hong, Young Oh: P2.5 - 18 Johnsen, Berit: P10.2 - 4 Horgan, Shane: P3.18 - 67 Johnson, Derek: P4.13 - 50 Horn, Thomas: P2.27 - 97 Johnson-Stanford, Shameka: P1.13 - 49; Horvat, Lavra: P1.8 - 31 P1.13 - 50 Hostettler, Ueli: P1.7 - 25; P7.19 - 67 Johnstone, Jenny: P5.23 - 87 Hough, Christine: P3.6 - 22 Jónasson, Jónas Orri: P3.20 - 76 Hough, Mike: P2.28 - 99; P2.28 - 100; P2.28 - Jonckheere, Alexia: P5.11 - 44 101; P2.28 - 102; P6.24 - 88; P7.28 - 98 Jones, Helen: P2.23 - 83 Houtsonen, Jarmo: P2.2 - 6; P2.6 - 20 Jones, Imogen: P5.24 - 92 Howell, Christian: P3.10 - 37; P10.23 - 84 Jones, Mark: P10.7 - 23 Hucklesby, Anthea: P3.28 - 102 Jones, R. Steven: P8.3 - 8 Hufnagel, Saskia: P6.7 - 25 Jones, Simon: P2.9 - 34 Hughes, Gordon: P2.26 - 94; P3.24 - 91; P7.23 - Jones, Trevor: P8.26 - 90; P9.26 - 91 78 Jong, Lisanne: P3.30 - 110 Hughes, Nicola: P4.11 - 42 Jordanoska, Aleksandra: P7.26 - 90; P8.17 - 59 Hughes, Thomas “Tad”: P2.13 - 49 Jurgielewicz-Delegacz, Emilia: P4.3 - 7 Huisman, Wim: P4.27 - 101; P8.17 - 57 Jurisová, Michaela: P5.21 - 82 Hulmakova, Jana: P5.8 - 30 Humblet, Diete: P4.2 - 5 Hume, Mo: P5.9 - 34 K Humm, Jakob: P6.10 - 34 Humphery, Donna-Maree: Poster 2 Kääriäinen, Juha: P8.6 - 20 Hunold, Daniela: P9.18 - 66 Kabbaha, Ahmad: P3.9 - 33 Hunter, James: P2.14 - 51 Kabiri, Saeed: P3.10 - 37 Huotari, Vesa: P2.2 - 6 Kaiser, Brigitte: P6.4 - 11 Hutchings, Alice: P4.21 - 77 Kaiser, Florian: P9.26 - 92 Hutton, Marie: P7.29 - 100 Kalinowska-Maksim, Iga: P2.10 - 35 Kālis, Emīls: P10.10 - 36 Kammigan, Ilka: P3.29 - 106 166 Kamprad, Alexander: P4.15 - 54 Koning, Anneke: P7.4 - 14 Kanaris, Leon: P5.12 - 47 Korsell, Lars: P9.15 - 51 Kang, Hyo Won: P3.15 - 57 Kostakos, Panos: P2.11 - 41 Kania, Linda: P9.7 - 23 Kostiainen, Aura: P3.14 - 52 Kania, Richard: P9.7 - 23 Kotanen, Riikka: P3.4 - 15 Kankaanranta, Terhi: P3.32 - 117; P3.32 - 118; Kotova, Anna: P10.11 - 37 P5.27 - 100 Kox, Mieke: P8.12 - 40; P10.2 - 4 Kapardis, Andreas: P7.30 - 104 Koyama, Hidetaka: P9.18 - 63 Karasek, Piotr: P7.17 - 61 Kreitler, Shulamit: P5.1 - 4 Karlović, Ruža: P1.11 - 41 Kremsmayer, Tobias: P10.9 - 30 Karstedt, Susanne: P1.22 - 86; P2.24 - 87; P4.27 Krieg, Yvonne: P8.8 - 23 - 101; P6.21 - 80; P8.25 - 87; P8.25 - 88; P8.25 - Krsmanovic, Elena: P2.22 - 79 89; P8.27 - 94; P10.21 - 77; P10.21 - 78 Kruisbergen, Edwin: P5.29 -105 Kart, Elife: P1.4 - 13; P3.11 - 43 Krzemieniewska-Nandwani, Karolina: P5.7 - 27 Kasaee, Elahe Sadat: P1.25 – 92; P10.4 - 12 Kubicek, Amadeus: P1.11 - 42 Kay, Ramona: P3.29 - 107 Kudlacek, Dominic: P1.19 - 72 Kedzierski, Bartosz: P10.15 - 53 Kudryavtsev, Vladimir: P8.5 - 17 Kelly, Jane: P7.31 - 106 Kuhar, Saša: P1.10 - 36 Kemme, Stefanie: P4.10 - 38 Kuhns, Joe: P2.9 - 33 Kemshall, Hazel: P4.7 - 23 Kuldova, Tereza: P4.1 - 1 Kennedy, Jean Anne: P8.14 - 47 Kumar, Suchet: P4.4 - 12 Kennedy, Leslie W.: P4.8 - 28 Kunst, Maarten: P6.11 - 41 Kennefick, Louise: P6.13 - 47 Kupka, Petr: P5.21 - 80; Poster 7 Kennis, Maria: P7.31 - 108 Kurland, Justin: P1.9 - 32; Poster 32 Kensey, Annie: P8.20 - 68 Kurlemann, Peter: P8.24 - 86 Kerschke-Risch, Pamela: P2.5 - 17 Kuroda, Osamu: Poster 16 Khechumyan, Aleksandr: P1.17 - 65 Kursite-Nimante, Ritma: P9.17 - 61 Khoury-Kassabri, Mona: P1.2 - 6; P6.9 - 33 Kutnjak Ivkovich, Sanja: P1.17 - 65; P4.20 - 71 Kikerpill, Kristjan: Poster 22 Kwadrans, Lukasz: P8.24 - 85 Kilkelly, Ursula: P2.25 - 90; P9.21 - 76 Kyle, Debbie: P4.7 - 25 Killias, Martin: P2.21 - 76; P2.28 - 99; P2.28 - 100; P2.28 - 101; P2.28 - 102; P4.5 - 17; P6.24 - 88; P7.30 - 102; P9.17 - 62; P10.16 - 59 L Kim, Bitna: P3.11 - 40 Kimura, Saori: P7.17 - 60 LaFree, Gary: P3.31 - 112 King, Colin: P10.17 - 63 Lage Gómez, Catuxa: Poster 20 Kinkade, Patrick: Poster 1 Lageson, Sarah: P9.20 - 72 Kitson-Boyce, Rosie: P4.7 - 24 Lähteenmäki, Noora: P6.1 - 2 Kivivuori, Janne: P2.28 - 99; P2.28 - 100; P2.28 Lakhani, Suraj: P5.26 - 97 - 101; P2.28 - 102; P4.14 - 53; P5.21 - 81; P6.24 Lalam, Nacer: P9.23 - 81 - 88 Lammers, Marre: P1.5 - 19 Klatt, Thimna: P9.3 - 11 Landau, Simha F.: P7.31 - 105 Kleemans, Edward: P5.29 - 105 Lang, Joseph: P5.4 - 15 Klep, Katrien: P3.25 - 96 Langton, Samuel: P2.8 - 29 Klopp, Ina: P8.1 - 2 Lankauskas, Mindaugas: Poster 28 Kluckman, Marianne: P9.3 - 9 Lanskey, Caroline: P10.11 - 38; P10.11 - 39; Kluin, Marieke: P8.17 - 57 P10.11 - 40 Knickmeier, Susanne: P7.7 - 23 Lappi-Seppälä, Tapio: P6.1 - 2 Knorre, Alexey: P1.28 - 102 Large, Joanna: P2.10 - 37 Knust, Nandor: P2.24 - 86; P8.25 - 87 Larrauri, Elena: P8.27 - 94; P10.20 - 73 Knutagård, Marcus: P1.7 - 27 Laskai, Anna Eszter: P4.18 - 65; P6.18 - 66 Kobayashi, Emiko: P8.29 - 101 Lasslett, Kristian: P7.21 - 71 Koc, Sermet: P4.4 - 13 Laurila, Tuomas: P7.13 - 46 Koch, Michael: P10.21 - 78 Lauritsen, Janet: P5.4 - 15 Kojouharov, Anton: P9.23 - 81 Laursen, Julie: P9.1 - 3; P9.1 - 4 Kolář, Ondřej: P4.14 - 52 Lauwereys, Heleen: P6.27 - 97 Kolthoff, Emile: P5.15 - 57 Lavorgna, Anita: P3.3 - 9; P5.29 - 108 Konaszewski, Karol: P1.15 - 57; P2.16 - 56 Law, Catherine: P10.23 - 84 167 Lawless, Christopher: P7.15 - 52 Maimon, David: P3.30 - 109 Lawrence, Sarah: P5.18 - 70 Mair, George: P10.3 - 11 Leberatto, Antony: P7.4 - 12 Mallén, Agneta: P4.6 - 21 Lee, Won Do: P3.8 - 30; P3.8 - 31 Malleson, Nick: P8.4 - 14 Leek, Alex: P8.18 - 62 Manzoni, Patrik: P10.5 - 16 Leferink, Sonja: P4.5 - 16; P5.20 - 76; P7.3 - 11 Marhia, Natasha: P9.21 - 74 Lehtonen, Olli: Poster 41 Maria Pilar, Marco-Francia: P5.22 - 85 Leinfelt, Fredrik: P2.10 - 36 Markovska, Anna: P4.18 - 64 Leloup, Pieter: P1.8 - 29 Markson, Lucy: P10.11 - 38; P10.11 - 39; Lemieux, A.M.: P2.8 - 28 P10.11 - 40 León, Carmen María: Poster 27; Poster 53 Markwalder, Nora: P2.21 - 76; P9.17 - 62 Leśniak-Moczuk, Arkadiusz Dorian: P4.31 - 103 Marques, Joao: P6.14 - 50 Leukfeldt, Rutger: P3.30 - 109; P3.30 - 110; P4.21 Marsavelski, Aleksandar: P1.22 - 84; P5.19 - 73; - 75; P5.29 - 105 P7.26 - 90 Levchak, Philip: P5.4 - 15 Marsh, Brendan: P1.19 - 74 Levens, Alive: P9.6 - 20 Marshall, Christopher: P5.13 - 52 Levi, Mike: P1.1 - 2; P7.27 - 94 Marshall, Ineke: P2.28 - 99; P2.28 - 100; P2.28 - Lewis, Dan: P7.2 - 7 101; P2.28 - 102; P5.13 - 52; P6.24 - 88 Lewis, Sam: P3.4 - 13 Marteache, Nerea: P1.9 - 32 L’Hoiry, Xavier: P3.12 - 47 Marti, Irene: P4.11 - 41 Liebling, Alison: P9.20 - 71; P10.2 - 7 Martí, Joel: P6.10 - 36; P9.24 - 84 Lievesley, Rebecca: P5.6 - 22; P5.6 - 23 Martin, James: P4.32 - 109 Lima, Fabricio Silva: P1.8 - 30 Martin, Richard: P1.15 - 58 Linde, Antonia: P5.22 - 84 Martins, Marta: P7.17 - 59 Linderborg, Henrik: P7.13 - 46 Martínez-Garay, Lucía: P4.19 - 67 Lister, Stuart: P6.19 - 71 Martinez Marin, Jose: P2.17 - 61; Poster 17 Liu, Jianhong: P10.3 - 10 Martínez-Silva, Isabel María: Poster 51; Poster 52 Loader, Ian: P10.18 - 65 Martufi, Adriano: P7.14 - 50 Lobnikar, Branko: P1.17 - 66; P2.18 - 65 Maruna, Shadd: P8.27 - 94; P9.20 - 72 Locatelli, Giulia: P8.8 - 25 Maruyama, Yasuhiro: P8.2 - 4 Loftus, Bethan: P6.22 - 83 Masci, Stefano: P6.15 - 53 Loibl, Elvira: P6.8 - 27 Massarwi, Adeem: P1.2 - 6; P6.9 - 33 Lopes, Cleber Da Silva: P1.8 - 30 Matczak, Anna: P8.12 - 41 López-Riba, José María: Poster 43 Matharu, Sunita: P8.11 - 37 Lord, Nicholas: P3.24 - 90; P8.17 - 58; P8.17 - 59 Mathys, Cécile: P4.10 - 36 Lösel, Friedrich: P4.9 - 32; P10.11 - 38; P10.11 - Matos, Sara: P1.11 - 40 39; P10.11 - 40 Matthews, Ben: P4.32 - 107 Lowe, Trudy: P8.28 - 98 Maughan, Barbara: P2.16 - 57 Loyens, Kim: P5.17 - 65 Maxwell, Christopher: P1.18 - 71; P6.17 - 61; P6.17 Lukács, Dalma: P5.2 - 5 - 64; P9.16 - 57 Lukas, Tim: P1.25 - 94 McAlister, Siobhan: P8.14 - 46 Luna, Tadeo: P6.10 - 35 McAra, Lesley: P2.25 - 91; P8.27 - 94 Lusthaus, Jonathan: P5.29 - 107 McCartan, Kieran: P4.7 - 23; P5.6 - 24 Lynch, James: P8.22 - 77 McCarthy, Daniel: P8.13 - 43 Lynch, Nessa: P6.16 - 60 McCarthy, Molly: P2.17 - 63 McClanahan, Bill: P9.21 - 75 McEvoy, Kieran: P7.18 - 64 M McGrain, Patrick: P1.2 - 7 McGuinness, Paul: P1.26 - 95 Machado, Helena: P1.11 - 40; P7.17 - 59; P8.13 - McGuire, Michael: P1.21 - 83 42 McGuire, Tarrick: P1.13 - 48; P1.13 - 50 Machura, Stefan: P8.11 - 37 McIntyre, Nora: P2.16 - 57 Macioti, P.G.: P9.19 - 67 McMahon, Louisa: Poster 47 Maes, Eric: P2.7 - 24; P5.11 - 44 McNamara, Donna: P9.16 - 55 Maesschalck, Jeroen: P5.17 - 65 McNeill, Fergus: P1.26 - 97 Maglione, Giuseppe: P3.23 - 86 McNulty, Des: P4.2 - 4 Maguire, Mike: P1.15 - 59 McVie, Susan: P2.25 - 88; P3.28 - 103; P4.32 - 107 Maher, Jenny: P1.27 - 100 Meade, Caitlyn: P10.23 - 84 168 Mears, Daniel: P8.9 - 30 Mulvihill, Natasha: P7.25 - 85 Medina-Ariza, Juanjo: P6.17 - 63 Munk, Tine: P3.18 - 70 Meerts, Clarissa: P10.13 - 45 Muraszkiewicz, Julia: P3.12 - 46 Mehlbaum, Shanna: P3.32 - 116 Muravyeva, Marianna: P8.21 - 72 Mehozay, Yoav: P9.11 - 37 Murphy, Kristina: P9.17 - 59 Mehtätalo, Lauri: P10.23 - 82 Murray, Conor: P10.8 - 27 Meier, Jana: P3.13 - 51 Murray, Kath: P3.28 - 103; P5.12 - 45; P8.26 - 92 Melde, Chris: P4.17 - 61 Musotto, Roberto: P6.25 - 90 Meléndez, Anna: P6.20 - 75 Myhrer, Tor-Geir: Poster 55 Melgaço, Lucas: P5.2 - 6 Melossi, Dario: P7.22 - 76 Meneghini, Cecilia: P3.32 - 119 N Menichelli, Francesca: P4.25 - 93 Menih, Helena: P9.5 - 18 Nagy, Veronika: P1.12 - 44 Menis, Susanna: P5.12 - 48 Nalla, Mahesh K.: P2.13 - 46; P5.27 - 98 Mennick, Annelise: Poster 13 Narlı, Nilüfer: P10.6 - 19 Mepham, Faye: P8.11 - 37 Näsi, Matti: P5.21 – 81 Meredith, Steve: P7.23 - 79 Natal, Ariadne: P2.17 - 60 Merlo, Alida: P6.16 - 58 Natali, Lorenzo: P4.12 - 46 Mertens, Anouk: P10.22 - 80 Navarro, Carmen: P10.22 - 79 Meško, Gorazd: P1.10 - 36; P2.18 - 65; P3.26 Ndikaru Wa Teresia, John: P5.5 - 17 Mesle, France: P8.20 – 68 Neirynck, Elias: P1.5 - 18 Michailovič, Ilona: P8.24 - 84 Nelen, Hans: P5.15 - 59; P8.1 - 3 Mihaiu, Simona: P10.20 - 72 Nelken, David: P4.15 - 57 Miller, Esmorie: P3.6 - 23 Nellis, Mike: P6.1 - 1 Milne, Emma: P9.4 - 13 Newburn, Tim: P6.22 - 81; P8.26 - 90; P9.26 - 91 Mincke, Christophe: P10.10 - 35 Newton, Andrew: P5.7 - 26 Mine, Benjamin: P10.10 - 35 Nicolae, Radu: P9.23 - 82 Minke, Linda Kjaer: P9.9 - 31 Nikartas, Simonas: P10.15 - 54 Miró-Llinares, Fernando: P1.19 - 75; P3.8 - 29 Nikolić-Ristanović, Vesna: P5.28 - 102 Mitchell, Ojmarrh: P10.23 - 84 Nilsson, Anders: P10.19 - 69 Mjåland, Kristian: P9.1 - 3; P9.1 - 4 Nivette, Amy: P10.21 - 75; P10.21 - 76; Moeller, Carolin: P8.19 - 64 P10.21 - 78 Moerland, Roland: P5.24 - 93 Nogala, Detlef: P3.27 - 99 Mohn, Sigmund: P10.20 - 74 Nøkleberg, Martin: P9.18 - 64 Mol, Hanneke: P3.2 - 8 Nottingham, Emma: P8.16 - 56 Mon, Wei-Teh: P6.7 - 22 Nowak, Aleksandra: P6.5 - 17 Mona, Simone: Poster 3 Nowak, Sabine: P10.4 - 14 Monaghan, Mark: P3.22 - 84 Nowicka, Izabela: P6.5 - 18 Monks, Claire: P9.5 - 17 Nurse, Angus: P1.27 - 98 Monnet Lukash, Anastasiia: P4.5 - 17; P7.30 - Nuytiens, An: P2.29 - 105, P5.23 - 90 102; P10.16 - 69 Nwalozie, Chijioke: P9.10 - 35 Moore, Brianne: Poster 13 Moreira, Sara: P5.8 - 31 Moreto, William: P1.27 - 99 O Morgado, Alice: P2.16 - 59 O‘Keeffe, Helen: P7.10 - 32 Morgan, Gemma: P7.8 - 24 O’Leary, Nicola: P8.21 - 74 Morgenstern, Christine Morgenstern: P5.11 - 41 Oliveira, Thiago: P2.17 - 60; P2.18 - 66 Morona, Chiara: P8.8 - 25 Ollus, Natalia: P3.17 - 66 Moss, Brian: P4.20 - 74 Ondarre Fuente, Ixone: Poster 14; Poster 48 Mouhanna, Christian: P2.2 - 5; P5.14 - 55 O’Neill, Megan: P1.16 - 61; P9.14 - 49 Moya Fuentes, María del Mar: Poster 44 Onursal, Merve: P4.4 - 13 Muhammad, Bahiyyah: P7.9 - 30 Onyige, Chioma Daisy: P6.11 - 40 Muiluvuori, Marja-liisa: P7.13 - 46 Orlandi, Edoardo: P5.28 - 103 Mujanovic, Eldan: P2.9 - 32, P4.20 - 71 Orozco Torres, Axel Francisco: P10.7 - 26 Mujica, Jaris: Poster 35 Osterman, Linnéa: P10.9 - 31 Mulcahy, Aogán: P4.20 - 72 Osuna Carrillo De Albornoz, Eduardo: Poster 17 Mulone, Massimiliano: P1.17 - 67 Ozalp, Abdullah Sefa: P2.11 - 38 169 Özaşçilar Öztürk, Mine: P9.8 - 29; P10.6 - 19 Platt, Lucy: P9.19 - 67 Ozturk, Erdinc: P6.9 - 30; P6.9 - 32; Poster 21 Plesničar, Mojca: P4.22 - 79; P8.5 - 18 Plywaczewski, Emil: P9.2 - 6 Podaná, Zuzana: P3.4 - 14 P Poletti, Chiara: P1.21 - 82 Policek, Nicoletta: P3.23 - 89; P6.15 - 54 Padfield, Nicola: P4.11 - 39 Pollich, Daniela: P9.18 - 66 Paesen, Heidi: P5.17 - 65 Polzer, Katherine: Poster 1 Pakzad, Batoul: P5.10 - 37 Ponnert, Lina: P7.8 - 25 Palomo, Jesus: P3.1 - 4; P9.23 - 81; P9.23 - 82 Pontedeira, Catia: P4.22 - 82; P9.4 - 14 Paoli, Letizia: P1.22 - 86; P7.16 - 56; P9.8 - 26; Pontes, Ana: P6.23 - 84 P9.22 - 78 Pontis, Francesca: P2.24 - 85 Papadodimitraki, Yanna: P7.15 - 53 Porcedda, Maria Grazia: P7.15 - 54 Papadopoulos, Ioannis: P7.12 - 42 Porter, Louise: P2.17 - 63 Paquet-Clouston, Masarah: P4.32 - 106 Pósch, Krisztián: P9.17 – 60 Paradise, Alex: P3.16 - 61 Posick, Chad: P2.5 - 16 Park, Kangwoo: P9.10 - 33 Pournara, Maria: P2.3 - 11 Parkanyi, Eszter: P3.15 - 56 Powell, Anastasia: P5.4 - 14; P8.6 - 22 Parker-McLeod, Julian: P9.7 - 24 Powell, Catherine: P8.29 - 99 Parkes, Aisling: P7.29 - 99 Powell-Jones, Holly: P8.16 - 55 Parmentier, Stephan: P5.9 - 34 Poyser, Bethan: P7.4 - 13 Parosanu, Andrea: P1.4 - 14 Poyser, Sam: P2.4 - 12 Patel, Tina: P10.4 - 13 Prieto Del Pino, Ana María: P9.11 - 38 Paterson, Claire: P5.23 - 89 Prince, Kelly: P1.15 - 59 Pauwels, Lieven: P2.7 - 24; P3.29 - 106; P5.28 - Prislan, Kaja: P1.17 - 66; P2.18 - 65 104; P6.9 - 31 Ptak, Joanna: P2.4 - 14 Pawluczuk, Paulina: P2.10 - 35 Pujols, Alejandra: P5.4 - 13; P5.4 - 16 Pedersen, Willy: P4.10 - 35 Pylväs, Kari: P5.27 - 100 Pedrosa, Albert: P9.24 - 84; P9.24 - 86; Poster Pyrooz, David: P4.1 - 3 43 Peeters, Marlijn: P1.6 - 23; P8.17 - 57 Peled Laskov, Ronit: P5.10 - 39 Peligero Molina, Ana María: P5.9 - 35 Q Pemberton, Antony: P4.23 - 86; P5.20 - 78 Queirós, Filipa: P8.13 - 42 Pereda, Noemí: P2.5 - 19 Pérez-Rivas, Natalia: Poster 10; Poster 12; Post- er 51; Poster 52 R Pérez Santiago, Neelie: P3.29 - 105 Perry, Elizabeth: P3.16 - 62 Rabe, Ingvild Knaevelsrud: P8.8 - 24 Peter, Andreas: P6.4 - 11 Rabinovitz, Sharon: P3.5 - 20 Petintseva, Olga: P6.18 - 65 Rader, Nicole: P4.25 - 94 Pfeffer, Kristin: P9.25 - 89 Ragonese, Ester: P7.10 - 32 Phelps, Matthew: P1.19 - 73 Rando-Casermeiro, Pablo: P7.13 - 44 Phillips, Judith: P6.5 - 16 Ransley, Janet: P4.27 - 101 Philo, Gregory: P4.2 - 4 Rasnaca, Liga: P6.6 - 19 Phipps, Kate: P3.7 - 28 Rauschenbach, Mina: P1.22 - 85 Phutkaradze, Edisher: P10.20 - 71 Rauta, Jenita: P2.6 - 20 Pickering, Carolyn: P9.16 - 57 Ravagnani, Luisa: P3.23 - 89 Pickles, James: P8.29 - 102 Razavi Fard, Behzad: P1.25 - 92 Pierpoint, Harriet: P7.10 - 34 Rechavi, Amit: P5.21 - 79 Pike, Sophie: P2.23 - 82 Reichenbacher, Julia: P7.3 - 9 Pina, Afroditi: P1.18 - 70 Reiter, Hannah: Poster 31 Pina-Sánchez, Jose: P6.27 - 99 Reiter, Keramet: P7.1 - 1; P9.20 - 70 Pino, Nathan: P6.4 - 14 Rensi, Regina: P5.28 - 103 Piotrowska, Patrycja: P2.16 - 57 Reuter, Peter: P1.1 - 2; P1.28 - 104; P7.27 - 95 Piotrowski, Przemysław: P6.3 - 7; P6.3 - 9 Reuven, Yaacov: P7.9 - 28 Pires, Stephen: P1.9 - 32 Ribeaud, Denis: P8.22 - 78 Platek, Monika: P3.21 - 78 Ribeiro, Haroldo: P7.2 - 7 Ricarte, Jorge Javier: P5.13 - 49 170 Riccardi, Michele: P2.30 - 107; P7.27 - 93; P10.17 - 21 - 62 Saudelli, Inés: P8.15 - 52 Rizzuti, Alice: P3.3 - 10 Savolainen, Jukka: P10.19 - 70 Robberechts, Jana: P5.1 - 1 Savona, Ernesto: P1.28 - 103; P3.32 - 119 Robert, Luc: P2.7 - 24; P10.10 - 35 Sbraccia, Alvise: P2.1 - 3 Robinson, Amanda: P1.18 - 71 Schaap, Dorian: P10.14 - 49 Robinson, Gwen: P8.14 - 49 Schaffer, Bernadette: P5.18 - 69 Robinson, Robin: P10.12 - 44 Scheinost, Miroslav: P7.12 - 40 Roché, Sebastian: P7.28 – 97 Schenker, Nino: P7.19 - 67 Rocheleau, Ann Marie: P1.7 - 26 Schepers, Debbie: P4.3 - 9 Rodriguez, John: P10.23 - 85 Scherr, Albert: P3.10 - 38 Rodríguez Calvo, María Sol: Poster 51; Poster 52 Schliehe, Anna: P9.1 - 3; P9.1 - 4 Rodríguez, Juan Antonio: P3.29 - 105 Schmidt, Bethany: P10.2 - 7 Rodríguez-López, Silvia: P2.22 - 78 Schorsch, Melanie: P5.16 - 60 Rogan, Mary: P1.7 - 24; P3.22 - 82 Schot, Suzanne: P7.24 - 83 Rogers, Chrissie: P10.9 - 32 Schuessler, Joerdis: P4.25 - 92 Rokkan, Tore: P10.2 - 4 Sciarrone, Rocco: P1.20 - 78 Roksandić Vidlička, Sunčana: P2.15 - 54; P3.25 - Scott, Adrian: P5.4 - 14 97; P5.19 - 73 Sebba, Leslie: P5.21 - 79 Rokven, Josja: P3.30 - 108 Sechi, Cristina: P4.4 - 11 Roosen, Marijke: P1.26 - 96 Sela-Shayovitz, Revital: P10.6 - 22 Ross, Lee: P5.22 - 83 Selzer, Nicole: P4.18 - 66 Rossetto, Patricia: P9.10 - 34 Serdyuk, Alexey: P4.18 - 64 Rovira, Martí: P10.20 - 73 Sergi, Anna: P1.20 - 79 Rowe, Mike: P8.15 – 51 Serisier, Tanya: P2.11 - 40 Rowe, Richard: P2.16 - 57 Serrano-Maillo, Alfonso: P2.17 - 62 Rozenberg, Gadi: P2.7 - 26 Sexton, Lori: P9.20 - 70 Rozmann, Nir: P5.21 - 79 Seymour, Mairead: P8.14 - 46 Rubio Arnal, Alejandro: P10.8 - 28 Seyyed Esfahani, Hesam: P3.9 - 33 Ruddle, Anita: P1.18 - 70 Shadmanfaat, Seyede Masoomeh: P3.10 - 37 Rueda Guzman, Lily: P2.24 - 84 Shahpuri, Tahmineh: P1.25 - 92; P10.4 - 12 Ruggiero, Vincenzo: P6.25 - 91 Shaib Suddle, Muhammed: P3.31 - 114 Ruiter, Stijn: P2.8 - 30; P3.8 - 32; P3.30 - 109 Shalev, Sharon: P7.1 - 2 Ruiz Ortiz, Salvador: P2.17 - 61; Poster 17 Shami, Mahvish: P10.21 - 75 Runhovde, Siv: P1.9 - 33 Shannon, Ian: P2.18 - 64 Rusev, Atanas: P3.1 - 1 Shapland, Joanna: P6.20 - 76 Russ, Ebony: P1.13 - 50 Sharpe, Gilly: P2.29 - 103 Ryder, Nicholas: P2.15 - 55 Sheard, Emily: P8.4 - 14 Rynne, John: P9.17 - 59 Sheldon, David: P8.20 - 71; P9.6 - 19 Rzeplińska, Irena: P6.26 - 94 Shelley, Tara: P7.5 - 16 Shen, Anqi: P2.10 - 37; P8.32 - 111 Sheremeti, Furtuna: P1.22 - 84; P1.22 - 86 S Shoham, Efrat: P1.14 - 53; P5.10 - 39 Short, Damien: P4.12 - 44 Saan, Marieke: P4.5 - 16; P7.3 - 11 Shute, Jon: P5.24 - 91 Saarikkomäki, Elsa: P9.14 - 47 Siegmunt, Olga: P10.15 - 52 Saladino, Valeria: Poster 4 Siino, Antonia: P1.20 - 76 Salat, Marc: P3.23 - 87 Silveira, Marushka L.: P1.2 - 7 Salfati, C. Gabrielle: P9.19 - 68; P9.19 - 69 Simas Santos, Manuel: P4.22 - 82 Salguero, José: P2.6 - 23 Simi, Peter: P10.5 - 18 Salomidis, Charis: P9.11 - 39 Šimon, Martin: P1.6 - 21 Salovaara, Ulla: P8.32 - 110 Simpson, Rylan: P9.25 - 88 Sánchez Lázaro, Fernando Guanarteme: Sinclair, Olivia: P5.5 - 19 P3.14 - 55 Skardhamar, Torbjørn: P4.10 - 35 Sanders, Teela: P9.19 - 67 Skidmore, Michael: P8.31 - 107 Sandøy, Thomas Anton: P8.30 - 104 Skilbrei, May-Len: P1.12 - 45 Santos, Filipe: P1.11 - 40 Skjevrak, Pernille: Poster 9; Poster 55 Santos, Margarida: P3.14 - 54; P6.23- 84; P8.6 Smeets, Marnix: P1.25 - 91 171 Smeulers, Alette: P7.24 - 82 Strype, Jon: Poster 55 Smiragina, Polina: P6.8 - 26 Strémy, Tomáš: P7.7 - 20 Smit, Anne: P7.25 - 86 Sučić, Ines: P1.11 – 41; P6.13 - 47 Smith, Dwayne: P10.23 - 84 Sugiura, Lisa: P3.3 - 12 Smith, Jo: P1.3 - 10 Sumner, Jennifer: P9.20 - 70 Smith, Russell: P6.7 - 23 Sun, Ivan: P1.17 - 64 Smith, Sarah Leanne: P8.11 - 37 Suonpää, Karoliina: P9.4 - 12 Smith, Shawn: P1.3 - 11 Sutela, Mika: P10.23 - 82; Poster 41 Smulders, Imke: P4.25 - 91 Sutoh, Akira: P8.2 - 7 Snacken, Sonja: P4.2 - 5 Suvantola, Leila: P3.32 - 117 Sobrino Garcés, Cristina: P2.12 - 44 Svensson, Kerstin: P1.7 - 27; P7.8 - 25 Soler, Carlos: P6.6 - 21 Swann, Rachel: P7.23 - 80 Solhjell, Randi: P8.15 - 50 Symonds, Nick: P3.19 - 72 Soliman, Francesca: P9.11 - 40 Szulecka, Monika: P7.11 - 37 Sollund, Ragnhild: P1.9 - 35 Sophie-Abbas, Madeline: P4.2 - 6 Sorochinski, Marina: P9.19 - 68; P9.19 - 69 T Sosnowski, Tomasz: P2.16 - 56 Sotlar, Andrej: P1.8 - 31 Taefi, Anabel: P10.4 - 14 Soudijn, Melvin: P1.1 - 3; P7.27 - 92 Takemura, Noriyoshi: P1.10 - 38 Sourd, Amandine: P2.22 - 80 Tankebe, Justice: P10.21 - 77 Sousa Guedes, Ines: P5.26 - 95 Tanner, Julian: P8.28- 95 Sousa, Pedro: P6.14 - 50; P6.14 - 51 Tanskanen, Maiju: P6.24 - 88 Sousa, Ruben: P9.4 - 14 Tata, Cyrus: P2.19 - 69; P8.14 - 48 South, Nigel: P1.10 - 37; P1.27 - 101; P3.3 - 11; Teixeira, Nuno: P7.2 - 4 P7.21 - 73 Terenghi, Fiamma: P9.23 - 79 Souza, Karen: P10.11 - 38; P10.11 - 39; Terpstra, Jan: P5.17 - 64 P10.11 - 40 Thomas, Phillipa: Poster 36 Sozzo, Máximo: P7.22 - 77; P10.18 - 66 Thomassen, Gunnar: Poster 55 Spaan, Pascalle: P2.7 - 24 Thompson, David: P5.6 - 21 Spaeth, Christopher: P9.26 - 90 Thompson, Rebecca: P2.14 - 50; P3.16 - 60 Spapens, Toine: P3.32 - 116 Thunberg, Sara: P9.3 - 10 Sparks, Richard: P2.26 - 93; P9.20 - 71 Tickle, Sarah: P6.12 - 42 Spathi, Theoni: P3.18 - 68 Tilley, Nick: P1.24 - 90 Spenser, Karin: P4.7 - 26 Timurturkan, Meral: P1.4 - 13; P3.11 - 43 Spiller, Keith: P3.12 - 47 Todd, John: P8.30 - 105 Spithoven, Remco: P6.4 - 12 Tomoto, Aika: Poster 16 Spohn, Cassia: P4.22 - 80 Topçuoğlu, Tuba: P4.31 - 102 Špráchalová, Lucie: Poster 25 Topping, John: P3.24 - 93; P9.14 - 48 Staubli, Silvia: P6.13 - 49; P7.30 - 102 Torrado Sánchez, Ainoa: P4.11 - 40 Steenbeek, Wouter: P3.8 - 32; P3.30 - 109; P4.17 Torres, Nuria: P8.4 - 13 - 63 Toušek, Ladislav: P5.21 - 80 Steenhout, Iris: P8.3 - 9 Towers, Jude: P6.17 - 62; P8.22 - 76 Štefunková, Michaela: Poster 29 Townsley, Michael: P2.17 - 63 Stegemann Dieter, Vitor: P8.23 - 81 Trandafir, Andra-Roxana: P2.15 - 53; P5.19 - 74; Steketee, Majone: P2.28 - 99; P2.28 - 100; P2.28 P7.26 - 89 - 101; P2.28 - 102; P6.24 - 88; P7.28 - 96 Travaini, Guido: P8.8 - 25 Stelzel, Katharina: P5.18 - 69; Poster 23 Traynor, Peter: P2.20 - 71 Stenning, Philip: P6.2 - 6 Treadwell, James: P8.20 - 71 Stenström, Anders: P9.8 - 27 Treig, Judith: P6.1 - 3 Sterchele, Luca: P4.24 - 87 Tripkovic, Milena: P9.9 - 30 Stevens, Alex: P1.28 - 105; P4.15 - 56 Triventi, Moris: P5.16 - 63 Stevković, Ljiljana: P4.31 - 104; P5.28 - 102 Trotter, Christopher: P6.26 - 93 Stockdale, Kelly: P3.20 - 75 Truskolaska, Emilia: P9.2 - 7 Storgaard, Anette: P9.13 - 45 Tsushima, Masahiro: P5.5 - 18; P5.5 - 20 Storti, Luca: P1.20 - 78 Tueller, Stephen: P9.3 - 9 Stride, Chris: P2.16 - 57 Tumatis, Roberta: P4.4 - 11 Strikwerda, Litska: P8.19 - 65 Tundis, Andrea: P6.25 - 89 172 Turjeman, Hagit: P10.16 - 58 - 64 Turner, Michael: Poster 40 Verburgh, Thijmen: P4.32 - 108 Twyman-Ghoshal, Anamika: P3.9 - 34 Verde, Alfredo: P3.29 - 104; P8.3 - 11 Tyni, Sasu: P7.13 - 46 Verhage, Antoinette: P10.17 - 60 Verrastro, Valeria: Poster 4 Verstraete, Cedric: P7.16 - 56; P9.8 - 26 U Vettori, Barbara: P9.23 - 80 Vezzadini, Suzanna: P5.1 - 2 Ueda, Mitsuaki: P5.5 - 20 Viebach, Julia: P3.25 - 95 Ugelvik, Thomas: P2.27 - 97; P9.1 - 1 Vileikiene, Egle: Poster 56 Ugwudike, Pamela: P4.6 - 19 Villacampa, Carolina: P5.4 - 13; P5.4 - 16; P8.4 Uibariu, Alexandra: Poster 24 - 13 Ūselė, Laura: P8.2 - 5 Villettaz, Patrice: P4.19 - 68; P4.19 - 70; P9.7 - 22 Villman, Emma: P8.30 - 103 Violante, Alberto: P4.9 – 34 V Virtanen, Miialiila: P4.14 - 53 Vaes, Marola: P4.23 - 84 Visschers, Jonas: P9.8 - 26 Van Baar, Annika: P4.27 - 100 Viuhko, Minna: P7.11 - 36 Van Damme, Ellen: P5.9 - 34 Vizcarra, Sofía: Poster 34 Van Den Berg, Chantal: P1.5 - 19 Vojta, Filip: P1.22 - 87 Van Der Aa, Suzan: P8.21 - 73 Völschow, Yvette: P5.16 - 60; P8.4 - 15 Vander Beken, Tom: P1.5 - 18; P1.6 - 23; P5.7 - Vom Feld, Lara: P3.12 - 44 25 Vujičić, Nikola: P3.15 - 59; P7.26 - 91 Vanderhallen, Miet: P8.1 - 3 Van Der Laan, André: P1.2 - 4; P3.30 - 108 Vanderveen, Gabry: P6.4 - 13 W Van Der Velden, Peter: P4.5 - 16; P7.3 - 11 Wagner, Daniel: P3.12 - 44 Van Der Wagen, Wytske: P3.30 – 111 Waid-Lindberg, Courtney: P2.13 - 48 Vandeviver, Christophe: P1.5 - 16; P1.5 - 18; P5.7 Wakeman, Steve: P4.6 - 22 - 25 Walby, Sylvia: P6.17 - 62; P8.22 - 76 Van De Weijer, Steve: P3.30 - 110; P4.24 - 90 Walker, Samantha: P3.5 - 18; P7.14 - 49 Van Dijk, Milou: P5.15 - 58 Walker, Sarah-Jane: P7.25 - 84 Van Doorn, Janne: P5.3 – 11 Walker, Tammi: P7.19 - 68 Vanduffel, Laura: P5.13 - 50 Wall, David: P4.21 - 76; P7.15 - 51; P7.15 - 53 Van Erp, Judith: P7.16 - 57; P9.15 – 52 Wallace, Stephanie: P5.7 - 28 Van Gelder, Jean-Louis: P6.3 - 10 Wallwaey, Elisa: P9.8 - 28 Van Ginneken, Esther: P9.24 - 85; P9.24 - 83 Walser, Simone: P2.21 - 76 Vanhouche, An-Sofie: P10.2 - 4 Walters, Reece: P1.10 - 39; P7.21 - 73 Vanneste, Charlotte: P2.1 - 4 Ward, Catherine: P7.31 - 106 Van Oorschot, Irene: P2.19 - 68 Watson, Danielle: P6.4 - 14 Van Praet, Sarah: P4.10 - 36 Watson, Nick: P4.2 - 4 Vanquekelberghe, Clara: P5.1 - 3 Weatherley, Stuart: P4.32 - 107 Van Reemst, Lisa: P10.4 - 15 Webber, Craig: P3.6 - 24 Van Sleeuwen, Sabine: P3.8 – 32 Weber, Leanne: P10.20 - 74 Van Uhm, Daan: P1.27 - 99 Webster, Colin: P7.8 - 27 Van Wegberg, Rolf: P4.32 – 108 Weerman, Frank: P4.17 – 63; P10.19 - 67 Van Wesel, Floryt: P4.5 - 16; P7.3 - 11 Weijters, Gijs: P1.2 - 4; P3.30 - 108 Van Wingerde, Karin: P8.17 - 58 Weisburd, David: P3.30 - 109 Van Zyl Smit, Dirk: P8.27 - 94 Weissinger, Laurin: P4.32 - 106 Varese, Federico: P8.31 - 109 West, Robin: P7.4 - 15 Vázquez, David: P5.13 - 49; Poster 27 Weulen Kranenbarg, Marleen: P4.21 - 78 Vázquez Morales, David: Poster 39 Whitburn, Shadi: P2.4 - 15 Vázquez-Portomeñe Seijas, Fernando: Poster White, Rob: P3.2 - 5 10; Poster 12; Poster 50; Poster 51; Poster 52; Wiktorska, Paulina: P5.18 - 71; P8.24 - 83 Poster 54 Wiley, Stephanie: P4.17 - 61 Vecchio, Francesco: P10.20 - 74 Wilks, Daniela: P6.14 - 51 Vejvodová, Petra: P4.14 - 52 Willems, Diana: P9.3 - 8 Verbruggen, Janna: P1.18 - 71; P6.17 - 61; P6.17 173 Williams, Kate: P1.15 - 59 Williams, Matthew: P2.11 - 38 Williams, Robin: P2.23 - 83 Wilson, Lauren: Poster 32 Wilson, Tim: P4.13 - 49; P8.26 - 93 Winder, Belinda: P4.7 - 24; P5.6 - 22; P5.6 - 23 Winterdyk, John: P2.22 - 80 Wishart, Hannah: P6.27 - 96 Witold, Klaus: P7.11 - 37 Włodarczyk-Madejska, Justyna: P8.2 - 6 Wodack, Oliver: P4.10 - 38 Wojewoda, Ewelina: P9.2 - 7 Wood, Jane: P1.18 - 70 Wood, Jennifer: P9.16 - 58 Woodlock, Delanie: P9.5 - 16 Woodward, Darren: P10.10 - 34 Wortley, Scot: P8.28 - 95 Woźniakowska-Fajst, Dagmara: P5.9 - 33 Wubbels, Laurien: P4.1 - 3 Wyatt, Tanya: P1.27 - 100; P3.2 - 7 Wydall, Sarah: P7.5 - 17; P7.5 - 19 X Xenakis, Sappho: P7.22 - 74 Xie, Min: P8.22 - 77 Y Y. Aliyu, Ibrahim: P10.7 - 25 Yaron Antar, Anat: Poster 49 Yehosha-Stern, Shirley: P1.14 - 53 Yehuda, Limor: P7.9 - 28 Z Zalewski, Wojciech: P5.12 - 46 Zampini, Giulia: P1.28 - 105 Zavackis, Anvars: P10.10 - 36 Zavoli, Ilaria: P10.17 - 63 Zerk, Rebecca: P7.5 - 17; P7.5 - 19 Zevallos, Nicolas: Poster 34 Zevallos Trigoso, Nicolas: Poster 35 Zietlow, Bettina: P8.1 - 1 Ziyalar, Neylan: P4.4 - 13 Zum-Bruch, Elena: P5.14 – 56
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ORGANIZATION EUROCRIM2015 CONFERENCE IS ORGANIZED BY:
ESC
FDUP, SCHOOL OF CRIMINOLOGY