ACS 2020
ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference

18-21 June 2021

On-demand : 18-30 June 2021
Theme:"Crime and and Punishment under Asian Cultures:
Tradition and Innovation in Criminology”

Venue:

Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)

Chair:

Prof. Dr. ISHIZUKA, Shin-ichi(Director of Ryukoku Criminology Research Center)

OnlineProgram

Official
Homepage:https://acs2020.org/

Please follow us
on Twitter!

@Acs2020k#ACS2020Kyoto
Ryukoku University

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference

INDEX
Greetings 

P1 - P2

Conference Organizations and Financial Assistance 

P3

Live session Time table 

P4
INDEX

[Program]
Keynote Session with Q&A Session 

P5 - P6

Plenary Session with Q&A Session 

P7 - P10

Pre-arranged Theme Sessions 

P11 - P30

Round Table 

P31 - P32

Individual Presentations 

P33 - P49
[Appendices]

Index of Categories for Individual Presentations 

P50 - P52

Index and Contacts for Session Participants 

P53 - P57

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference

Greeting from the ACS President
Dear Participants,
I would like to express a wholehearted welcome to the 12th Annual Conference of the Asian Criminological Society.
This conference was originally scheduled for October 2-5, 2020. The organizing committee established at Ryukoku University in
Kyoto under Professor Shin’ichi Ishizuka had started its planning in the spring of 2019 and gave a presentation at the 11th Annual
Conference in Cebu City of the Philippines in June 2019. The proposed theme of the conference was “Crime and Punishment
under Asian Cultures: Tradition and Innovation in Criminology.” The organizing committee was designing a conference which
would satisfy academic interests in criminology and criminal justice and provide cultural enjoyment only available in thehistorical city of Kyoto and the Buddhist heritage of Ryukoku University. However, the first patient of COVID-19 was found inJapan in January 2020 and the Japanese government issued its first announcement of a state of emergency in April 2020. It
became clear that the conference should be delayed, and it became uncertain whether it could be held as a conventional, inperson event. The organizing committee was forced to postpone the conference until this year and hold it as an essentiallyvirtual event. The conference was finally scheduled for June 18-21.
This change created a mountain of problems, including additional costs for staff and services as well as needing to redesign theregistration and paper/session submission systems. But committee and staff members under Professors ISHIZUKA, Koichi HAMAI,
and Masahiro TSUSHIMA managed to transform such a tremendous challenge into a blessing through broader programmingand more careful planning. I have been impressed by their hard work by virtually attending their frequent meetings. You will
understand this by just looking at the program which has eleven keynote and plenary sessions by speakers who represent
a wide range of academic interests and different generations. This conference also offers an opportunity to examine thecriminological and criminal justice implications of the COVID-19 pandemic.
I was initially worried about attendance and submissions of papers and sessions. However, such a fear has turned out to beutterly groundless. By April 2021, more than 200 people had registered, and more than 100 papers had been submitted. I am
impressed by the enthusiasm expressed by all of you. It is vitally important to hold this conference – even as a virtual event – tomaintain interaction among ACS members and sustain momentum for the growth of the ACS. I am convinced that this turnout
is evidence of the robustness of our association.
Please enjoy the conference!

Setsuo MIYAZAWA
President, Asian Society of Criminology
Professor Emeritus, Kobe University
Senior Visiting Professor, University of California Hastings College of the Law
Affiliate Researcher, Ryukoku University

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)1

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference

Welcome Message from the Organizing Committee
Dear Participants and Guests,
Ryukoku University has roots dating from 1639 and is one of the oldest universities in Japan. The University was established asa Buddhist seminary called “Gakuryo” (boarding school) in the precincts of Nishi-Hongwanji Temple for the promotion of Shin
Buddhism research and education. The University today has seven faculties and graduate schools ranging from the humanities
to the natural sciences. Boasting a student population of approximately 20,000 and spread over three campuses in Kyoto andShiga, the University continues to preserve the past whilst at the same time pressing the boundaries of knowledge into the
future. This is captured by the University’s slogan of “The Spirit of Tradition and Innovation”.
For more than forty years, and embodying its founding spirit, Ryukoku University has implemented educational and scientificprograms to support corrections and rehabilitation for offenders and juvenile delinquents through the Corrections andRehabilitation Center (CRC). Building upon this, the Criminology Research Center (CrimRC) was established in 2016 in order toconstruct a distinctive benchmark of criminological excellence – “Ryukoku Criminology” – based on the axis of crime prevention
and human support, which will appeal to those not only in Japan but also throughout the world. A variety of survey andresearch activities are carried out with three aims: (1) to construct a Ryukoku Criminology standard; (2) to critically review official
criminal policies and propose recommendations and alternatives; and (3) to develop highly professional policy stakeholders who
acquire and utilize criminological expertise in the field of criminal policy.
The Asian Criminological Society (ACS) was established in 2009 in Macau with the following objectives: (1) to promote the studyof criminology and criminal justice across Asia; (2) to enhance co-operation in the fields of criminology and criminal justice byscholars and practitioners; (3) to encourage communication between criminologists and criminal justice practitioners in Asiaand the world through publications and conferences; and finally, (4) to foster training and research in criminology and criminal
justice in institutions of learning, and in criminal justice agencies. Since the original conference, ten annual conferences havebeen held, respectively, in: Chenna (India); Taipei (Taiwan); Seoul (Korea); Mumbai (India); Osaka (Japan); Hong Kong; Beijing(China); Cairns (Australia); Penang (Malaysia); and Cebu (The Philippines).
The Chairman of the ACS (Prof. MIYAZAWA, Setsuo), Chairpersons of the Local Organizing Committee (Prof. ISHIZUKA, Shinichi;
Prof. HAMAI, Kouichi) as well as the Administrative Committee (Prof. TSUSHIMA, Masahiro), cordially invite you to the cultural
heart of Japan to participate in what will no doubt be an extremely stimulating academic conference on “Crime and Punishment
under Asian Cultures: Tradition and Innovation in Criminology”.
Yours Sincerely,

Shin-ichi ISHIZUKA
Ryukoku University, Kyoto

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)2

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference

Conference Organizations and Financial Assistance
Organization Committee
Executive Members
Chair

Shin-ichi ISHIZUKA

Ryukoku University

Vice-Chair

Koichi HAMAI

Ryukoku University

Masahiro TSUSHIMA

Ryukoku University

Setsuo MIYAZAWA

Kobe University

Minoru YOKOYAMA

Kokugakuin University

AdvisorCommittee Members (Alphabet Order)
David BREWSTER

Kanazawa College of Art

Mari HIRAYAMA

Hakuoh University

Akiko KOGAWARA

Ryukoku University

Yishiou LI

Ryukoku University (Criminology Research Center)

Kana SASAKURA

Konan University

Hiroshi TSUTOMI

University of Shizuoka

Mitsuaki UEDA

Doshisha University

Yumiko YAHAGISeitoku University

Sponsors
SECOM Science and Technology Foundation
Egusa Foundation for International Cooperation in the Social Sciences (EFICSS)THE MURATA SCIENCE FOUNDATIONTHE KAJIMA FOUNDATION
Minoru YOKOYAMA (Emeritus Professor, Kokugakuin University)
Ichiro TANIOKA (President, Osaka University of Commerce)
Ryukoku University

Supported by
Japanese Society for Offenders Rehabilitation
Japanese Society of Law and Forensic Social Services
Japanese Association of Social Problems
The Japanese Association of Criminology
Japanese Association of Sociological Criminology
Japanese Association for Criminal Psychology
Japanese Society for Law and Psychology

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)3

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference*All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+09:00).

Live session Time table
June 18 (Fri)
09:00

Session 1

June 19 (Sat)Session 1

Session 2

9:00-10:30

11:00

Session 2

Speaker: Lorraine MAZEROLLE
Chair: Mitsuaki UEDA

10:30-10:45 Break

10:30-10:45 Break

10:45-12:15

10:30-10:45 Break
10:45-12:15

10:45-12:15
10:45-12:15
Pre-arranged theme sessions 1:
Individual
Plenary Session with
Plenary Session with Presentations (LIVE) 1
Community and Crime:
Q&A Session 2:
Q&A
Session4:
Neighborhood Crime Control in
Taiwan Central Police
Speaker: Mai SATO
Speaker: Adam LYONS
University
Chair: Shin-ichi ISHIZUKA Asian and Pacific Countries Chair: Shin-ichi ISHIZUKA
Chair: Takahitio SHIMADA

12:00

Session 1

Keynote Session with
Q&A Session 3:

Speaker: David GARLAND
Chair: David BREWSTER

10:30-10:45 BreakSession 1

June 21 (Mon)9:00-10:30

Keynote Session with
Q&A Session 2:

10:00

June 20 (Sun)

Chair: Yishiou LI

11:00-12:00

Closing Plenary
Session with Q&A
Session:Speaker: Koichi HAMAI
12:00-12:45

Closing Ceremony

12:15-13:00 Break

12:15-13:00 Break

12:15-13:00 Break

12:15-13:00 Break

Chair: Akiko KOGAWARA

13:00
13:00-14:30

13:00-14:30

Round Table 1:
Politics of Death
Penalty Abolition andRetention in Asia

14:00

Keynote Session with
Q&A Session 4:

Speaker: Dennis S. W. WONG
Chair: Kana SASAKURA

Chair: Mai SATO

14:30-14:45 Break

15:00

14:30-14:45 Break

14:45-16:15

14:30-14:45 Break

14:45-16:15

Plenary Session with
Q&A Session 3:

Plenary Session with
Q&A Session 5:

Speaker: John PRATT
Chair: Koichi HAMAI

16:00

14:30-14:45 Break

Speaker: Doris CHU
Chair: Mari HIRAYAMA

16:00-16:45

Opening Ceremony

16:15-16:30 Break

16:15-16:30 Break

16:15-16:30 Break

16:15-16:30 Break

Chair: Akiko KOGAWARA
16:45-17:00 Break

16:30-18:00

16:30-18:00

Chair: Kana SASAKURA

Chair: Yishiou LI

17:00

16:30-18:00
Pre-arranged theme sessions 2:
Individual
Round Table 2:
Current Issues in Child Abuse Plenary Session with Presentations (LIVE) 2
Q&A Session 6:
Covid-19 and Criminology
Research and Prevention
Taiwan Central Police
17:00-18:30
Speaker: Natti RONEL
Chair: David BREWSTER
Policies
inJapan
University
Chair: Hiroshi TSUTOMI
Keynote Session with

18:00

Speaker: Shadd MARUNA
Chair: Masahiro TSUSHIMA

16:30-18:00

Q&A Session 1:

18:30-18:45 Break

19:00

20:00

18:00-19:00 Break

18:00-19:00 Break

18:45-20:15

19:00-20:30
Plenary Session with
19:00-20:30
Pre-arranged theme
Q&A Session 1:
Pre-arranged theme sessions 3:
sessions 4:
Speaker: Anqi SHEN
Trends of Smart Policing in
Chair: Setsuo MIYAZAWA
Images of Criminal
Different Cultures
Justice in Japan
Chair: Ko SHIKATA

Chair: Setsuo MIYAZAWA

18:00-19:00 Break

18:00-19:00 Break

19:00-20:30

19:00-20:30

Chair: David BREWSTER

Chair: Mari HIRAYAMA

Round Table 3:
Pre-arranged theme sessions 5:
The Dark Side of the
A Comparative Study on
Criminological Moon: Writing Criminal Policy for Sex Crimeand the Peer Review Process among Japan, the US and the UK

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)4

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Keynote Session with Q&A Session
Live (45 min. presentation and Q&A)
17:00-18:30, June 18, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Masahiro TSUSHIMA (Professor, Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University, Japan)

KY-01

Rehabilitation and Prison Release during the Pandemic: Perspectives from
British Prisons
Shadd MARUNA
Professor, School of Social Sciences, Education and Social Work
Queen’s University Belfast, UK

The past year has been enormously disruptive for all of society, but nowhere more so than in prisons, where allforms of face-to-face rehabilitative work have essentially ceased for almost the entirety of the pandemic in muchof the UK. Drawing on one of the first research projects to be allowed inside British prisons since the lockdown
began in March 2020, I will explore early evidence of what the outcomes of this tragic natural experiment havebeen on the lives of those in prison. This research, co-produced with the User Voice organisation, has sought
to involve prisoners and ex-prisoners in every stage of the research process from design to data analysis anddissemination. The goal is to give a voice to one of the most overlooked and neglected populations during the
pandemic.

Live (45 min. presentation and Q&A)
09:00-10:30, June 19, 2021

Session 1

Chair: David BREWSTER (Senior Lecturer, Kanazawa College of Art, Japan)

KY-02

What’s wrong with “penal populism”? Politics, the public, and penologicalexpertiseDavid GARLAND
Professor of Law and Sociology
New York University, USA

This keynote address discusses “penal populism” and its conflict with criminological expertise in the process ofpolicy-making. My talk considers the proper balance between professional expertise and community sentimentin the formulation of penal policy – especially in respect of policy measures where moral rather than instrumental
considerations are involved. It raises theoretical questions about the nature of “public opinion” – does it exist
other than as an artefact of survey instruments? – and its proper role in a democratic polity. It briefly discusses thehistorical conditions that have brought “penal populism” to prominence as well as institutional and comparative
questions about its varying capacity to shape policy. Lastly, it considers the professional responsibility of penal
experts in relation to policy formation and political debate. The performance of public health experts during
the Covid pandemic will be briefly considered as an instructive case in point. Can criminology establish itself asa credible form of social scientific knowledge worthy of public trust? And how should criminologists comport
themselves when engaging with questions of public policy and political controversy?

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)5

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Live (45 min. presentation and Q&A)
09:00-10:30, June 20, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Mitsuaki UEDA (Associate Professor, Base for Advanced Education and Research, Doshisha University, Japan)

KY-03

Policing Health Regulations during the COVID-19 Pandemic: The Role ofProcedural Justice Encounters in Maintaining the Rule of Law andProtecting the Population
Lorraine MAZEROLLE
Professor of Criminology
University of Queensland, Australia

The COVID-19 pandemic has clearly escalated the complexities of policing, creating a range of new
responsibilities, tasks and strategies for police as well as raising new accountability questions. In this presentation
I examine a number of new health regulations that are now commonplace for police to enforce including:restrictions on the number of people in restaurants, limits on visits to aged care and private homes, maintaining
physical distancing between people in public space, and mandated wearing of masks. I explore the application ofprocedural justice policing to these new tasks, public demands, and strategies. I conclude that the pandemic has
created unprecedented access for police into the private lives of citizens creating a new set of opportunities forenhancing citizen perceptions of police legitimacy but only under conditions of procedurally fair approaches tocitizen engagement.

Live (45 min. presentation and Q&A)
13:00-14:30, June 20, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Kana SASAKURA (Professor, Faculty of Law, Konan University, Japan)

KY-04

Cybercrime Perpetration and Victimization among Adolescents:
Prevalence, Risk Factors and Preventive Strategies
Dennis S W WONG
Professor, Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences
City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

With the rapid growth of the Internet and social networks, the Information and Communications Technologies (ICT)
creates ample opportunities for educational, financial, social, and personal activities. The advancement of ICT indigital age is a double-edged sword which brings both convenience and risk to our daily life. Previous studies oncyber behavior have found that adolescents who spend a great deal of time on the internet are prone to having
more negative online experiences. This presentation firstly highlights common types of cybercrimes found inHong Kong. It then discusses some typical cases of cybercrime victimization among adolescents. Using a sample
of 1,533 secondary school students, with the routine activities framework in mind, this presentation discusses
the relationships between some risk factors (including a lack of cyber safety awareness, normative belief about
aggression, and moral disengagement) and cyber deviant behavior/victimization.
In light of the potential consequences of cybercrime and victimization on youth, the presentation also introduces
a newly developed RAPID Identification Tool of Cyber Risk for Youth (RAPID-IT-CRY) which is generated from thesame empirical study. Factorial validity of the tool was verified using confirmatory factor analysis. The analyses
supported an eight-item scale with a two-factor structure. The eight-item tool RAPID-IT-CRY was found to possessgood internal consistency and concurrent validity. It is believed that this tool is particularly useful for frontline
practitioners developing intervention programs and the tool also has the potential to advance epistemologicalmethods and clinical research related to cybercrime prevention.
18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)6

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Plenary Session with Q&A Session
Live (30 min. presentation and Q&A)
18:45-20:15, June 18, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Setsuo MIYAZAWA (Professor Emeritus, Kobe University, Japan; ACS President)

PL-01Internal Migration, Crime, and Punishment in Contemporary China:
Migrant women and their involvement in criminality
Anqi SHEN
Professor of Law
Northumbria Law School
Northumbria University, United Kingdom
China’s economic reforms – or its ‘turn towards neoliberalism’ – began in the late 1970s, fuelled a trend of urbanization and massmigration within the country, largely from rural regions to more economically developed urban areas. Women are part of theinternal migration process among thousands of migrant labourers. With this exodus of ‘peasant workers’ from villages to towns
and cities, came new challenges in a rapidly changing society. In metropolises and wider urban settings, rural migrants – men andwomen – are marginalised, and marginalisation makes individuals vulnerable and prone to lawbreaking. Female migrant workers, inparticular, are under enormous pressure in the polarised and gendered social conditions. In migration studies in relation to China,
much has been done to explore women’s experiences in the rural-to-urban migration: their opportunities, struggles and hopes
in cities where they live as outsiders. In socio-legal and criminological research, past studies focusing on China have looked at theoverall causes of migrant criminality, drug problems among migrant youths, victimisation of ‘peasant labourers’, and inadequacy inpublic policy in response to the criminogenic, structural factors in migrant offending. Nonetheless, little attention has been paid tothe subjective experience of migrant offenders, and women’s involvement in lawbreaking is largely neglected.
In this mini lecture, I will examine criminality involving female migrants in the context of a neoliberal society. I will use a case study
to explore, from a feminist perspective, internal migrant women’s engagement in illegal pyramid selling, which is increasingly
prevalent among female lawbreakers in China today. I will briefly introduce the pertinent local socioeconomic setting before
detailing the case study to discuss women’s entry into illegal pyramid selling, their motivations, the roles they play in the criminal
operation and, of course, their gains and losses as a result of participation in crime. This is hoped to help reveal links between
female criminality, neoliberal subjectivities, self-enhancement, greed – neoliberalism’s maladies – social exclusion and genderbiases that female rural migrants experience in the new, urban milieus to which they do not belong and have no formal and real
membership.

Live (30 min. presentation and Q&A)
10:45-12:15, June 19, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Shin-ichi ISHIZUKA (Professor, Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University, Japan)

PL-02

Politics of abolition: international advocacy against the death penalty
Mai SATO
Associate Professor of Criminology
Director, Eleos Justice
Monash University, Australia

The international landscape of death penalty retentionists versus abolitionists has flipped, compared to fifty years
ago when only a handful of states had abolished the death penalty in law or practice. Today, abolitionist states
make up nearly two-thirds of the countries around the world, with global and regional organizations as well assome abolitionist governments working towards the universal abolition of the death penalty. While the majority
of death penalty research has emanated from and focuses on the US, well over 90 per cent of global executions
take place outside of the US, even when we exclude executions carried out in China. In 2018, the Australian
government, while being surrounded by retentionist states, has joined the international advocacy against thedeath penalty. The first part of my presentation is about how international organisations define, measure, and track
the progress towards the global abolition of the death penalty – and what we may be overlooking as a result. The
second part of my presentation concerns the roles governments and organisations (can) play in the abolition of
the death penalty.

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)7

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Live (30 min. presentation and Q&A)
14:45-16:15, June 19, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Koichi HAMAI (Professor of Criminology, Ryukoku University, Japan)

PL-03

The Pandemic as an Antidote to Populism: Punishment, Immobilization
and Covid-19
John PRATT
Professor of Criminology, Institute of Criminology
Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand
The contemporary rise of populism across much of Western society – especially the Anglo-American countries that are the main focusof this paper– has threatened many of the protections and freedoms provided by the post-1945 commitment to a democratic politicalorder: guarantees of human rights, adherence to the rule of law, and a media free to criticize governments and hold them to account.
Its penal programme that not only fostered more severe punishments but has also extended the scope of criminal law so that it canbe used to immobilize those thought at risk of committing particular crimes – through control and restriction of their movement inpublic space to indefinitely imprisoning them at the end of a finite prison term – before any new crime is committed.
Given the way in which these measures point to important shifts away from democratic norms, it might be thought thatgovernmental reactions to the Covid-19 pandemic pose a further threat to democracy and its criminal justice processes. Additional
forms of immobilization have been introduced to combat the spread of the virus: control on freedom of movement in public space orstay at home orders equivalent to house arrest – controls now on entire nations rather than just those at risk of committing particularcrimes, with police (and sometimes the military) given powers of enforcement.
However, it will be argued that the pandemic also provides very different possibilities of governance to this kind of populist
authoritarianism. Indeed, the virus acts as an antidote to populism. The latter is premised around nationalistic visions of a glorious
future, that only ‘strong man’ leadership, with demagoguery blustering its way past science, reason and expertise, can provide. For thisto happen, however, ‘enemies of the people’ must be brought under control through extra-judicial action beyond the boundaries of
the rule of law as necessary. Covid-19 is one such enemy, but it laughs in the face of these demagogues. It shows them to be nothing
more than incompetent, if usually malevolent, charlatans. Instead, it can only be eliminated by science and expert knowledge, acting
in conjunction with a strong but accountable central government, amidst forms of immobilization to which the general public havelargely acquiesced, strengthening rather than weakening social cohesion in the process - and eating into the conditions necessary for
populism to thrive. This then provides opportunities for a different and more restricted penal framework in the post-pandemic era.

Live (30 min. presentation and Q&A)
10:45-12:15, June 20, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Shin-ichi ISHIZUKA (Professor, Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University, Japan)

PL-04

Prison Ministry in Contemporary Japan
Adam LYONSAssistant Professor of Faculty of Business and Commerce
Keio University, Japan

Despite being one of the most avowedly secular nations in the world, Japan may have more prison chaplains per
inmate than any other country. The majority of these chaplains are Buddhist priests. In this talk, I will introduce theJapanese form of chaplaincy based on the Buddhist concept of doctrinal admonition (rather than Euro-American
notions of spiritual care).
My upcoming monograph Karma and Punishment: Prison Chaplaincy in Japan is based on archival research,
fieldwork inside prisons, and interviews with chaplains. In this talk, I will share the major findings of my book,revealing another dimension of Buddhist modernism that developed as Japan’s religious organizations carved
out a niche as defenders of society by fighting crime. Between 1868 and 2020, generations of clergy have been
appointed to bring religious instruction to bear on a range of offenders, from illegal Christian heretics to Marxist
political dissidents, war criminals, and death row inmates. The case of the prison chaplaincy shows that despite
constitutional commitments to freedom of religion and separation of religion from state, statism remains an
enduring feature of mainstream Japanese religious life in the contemporary era.

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)8

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Live (30 min. presentation and Q&A)
14:45-16:15, June 20, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Mari HIRAYAMA (Professor, Faculty of Law, Hakuoh University, Japan)

PL-05

The Application of Positive Psychology Intervention to Female Inmates’
Rehabilitation Program
Doris C. CHU
Professor, Department of Criminology
National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan
Negative emotions, stress, and the lack of positive stress-coping skills have been found to be related to illicit drug use and relapse. Empiricalstudies reveal that the elements in positive psychology interventions—e.g., recalling three good things per day, and developing selfstrength and self-efficacy—can enhance one’s mental health and resiliency. In recent years, clinicians and researchers have started toincorporate positive psychology principles into treatment programs to help rehabilitate ex-offenders and ex-drug users.
The application of positive psychology and related concepts (e.g., mindfulness, Yoga, and good-life model) to substance abuse treatment
and offender rehabilitation is still in its initial stages. Systematic studies with longitudinal data are not sufficient. Most of the existing studies
have been conducted in Western countries, and empirical studies in Asian countries are rare.
In this presentation, I will share with you an empirical study that examined the outcomes of a strength-based positive psychology
intervention for female inmates with drug offenses in Taiwan. A quasi-experimental intervention design was adopted in this empirical
study. Participants in the experimental (intervention) group consisted of a sample of 61 female inmates in a women prison in Taiwan. The
comparison group consisted of a sample of 60 female inmates with matched characteristics (age, length of imprisonment, history of priorcriminal records) in the same prison. Female inmates assigned to the experimental group participated in a 6-session intervention. The sixsessions included optimism (three good things a day) and being hopeful; visualizing best self (identifying and applying signature strengths);
being kind to others and showing gratitude; building goals; relaxation (Seligman et al., 2005; Lewis, 2007; Papazoglou & Andersen, 2014;
Huynh et al., 2015), emotion regulation, resilience, and empowerment. Pre-and post-intervention surveys were conducted to examine theeffects of the intervention. It was found that inmates who completed the six sessions intervention had significantly higher scores in thedimensions of personal growth, empowerment, and mindful attention awareness, compared to the female inmates in the control group.
This study, of benefit to criminal justice agencies and practitioners, offers empirical evidence about the effects of positive psychology
interventions on promoting the wellbeing of incarcerated women. Findings of the research can suggest courses and strategies that might
be included in treatment programs for women during incarceration.

Live (30 min. presentation and Q&A)
16:30-18:00, June 20, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Hiroshi TSUTOMI (Professor, the School of International Relations, University of Shizuoka, Japan)

PL-06

Spiritual and Positive Criminology- contemporary applications of established knowledge
Natti RONEL
Professor, Faculty of Social Sciences
Bar-Ilan University, Israel
What embodies the distilled essence of criminality? Positive criminology typically indicates any form of criminality to inevitably
involve a process of separation and disintegration, being revealed in three related levels: Interpersonal, intrapersonal, andspiritual. Consequently, positive criminology continuously emphasizes successful integration as a leading means for crime
desistance and offender rehabilitation. Spiritual criminology adds on it conscious attempt to bring together a universal
essence of spiritual integrative knowledge which was intensively developed in Asian various cultures (e.g., vital religions).
While diverse cultures might traditionally maintain different outlooks on spirituality, they all share a commonality that exists attheir root of spirituality, which is also adopted by spiritual criminology. Accordingly, any form of criminality typically entails amarked degree of self-centeredness of those involved. Self-centeredness relates to an individual’s over-occupation with theirneeds, risks, desires, and expectations. It indicates the individual's personal level of ignorance, the degree of self-identification
with one’s ego, or the individual's distance from God. At times, it might be projected into a certain group of belonging, tobecome group self-centeredness. Self-centeredness refers to a fundamental separation on the spiritual level, usually expressedalso and influenced by the individual's intrapersonal and interpersonal levels of separation. Crime desistance and offender
rehabilitation can be soundly achieved by a growing decrease of self-centeredness, in addition to employing integratingmeans. This might be exemplified by the Covid-19 pandemic and the worldwide official response of the authorities, which
unfortunately increased social distance and personal fears. Consequently, it increased self-centeredness, which resulted in
an increase of related phenomena such as substance abuse and addiction, domestic violence, and suicide. Both positive andspiritual criminology call for reversing this process by any attempt to increase faith and hope and to allow social opportunities
for growing integration. Such means are estimated to have positive public health outcomes.

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Closing Plenary Session with Q&A Session
Live (30 min. presentation and Q&A)
11:00-12:00, June 21, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Akiko KOGAWARA (Professor, Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University, Japan)

CL

The paradox of criminology in a ‘safe’ country: The case of Japan– How has Japan maintained a low crime rate?
Koichi HAMAI
Professor of Criminology
Ryukoku University, Japan
Japan enjoyed its post-war reputation as one of the most crime-free countries. The number of homicides reported in Japan has constantly
decreased since 1955, to an all-time low of 895 in 2016 (950 in 2019). According to the 2019 UN Global Study on Homicide, the Japanesehomicide rate in 2017 was around 0.2 per 100,000 population – which was lower than in nearly any other advanced democracy. Japan has
effectively controlled illegal drug markets. The lifetime experience rate of illegal drugs is also very low in Japan, with 1.2% reporting cannabis
use.
Several explanations have been postulated for why Japan has maintained a very low crime rate. These include, for example, that Japan is arelatively homogeneous society that has few immigrants, or that it has a good criminal justice system. At the 14th UN Congress on Crime
Prevention and Criminal Justice, one of the Japanese delegates claimed that the Japanese people “have developed trust and confidence that
their laws are formulated through a legitimate process and are applied in a fair manner, thereby fostering a culture of lawfulness rooted insociety”. Is this claim valid and the reason for the low crime rate? A social psychologist, Toshio Yamagishi, claims that social order in Japan ismaintained by mutual monitoring and threat of exclusion, rather than enforcement of universal rules of conduct (laws).
John Braithwaite once claimed that Japan’s success in maintaining a low crime rate could be explained by the commitment of the Japanesecriminal justice system, and Japanese society in general, to notions of reintegration and reparation. But, has Japanese society really been
re-integrative, and has the criminal justice been lenient toward offenders? While the number of crimes has been decreasing, the prison
population contains many elderly and handicapped people who have been detained for minor offenses. In 2019, more than 13% of new
inmates were above 65 years of age and have no pension to fall back on. According to a recent study by the Ministry of Justice, it was foundthat 14% of inmates over 60 are suffering from forms of dementia such as Alzheimer’s disease. Moreover, some elderly inmates have tried toreturn to prison by committing another crime just because they knew that there was no place for them outside the wall. Then, in the last two
decades, more than a thousand of them have died in prisons. In Japanese society, people are very intolerant of the behaviors which disturbsocial and moral order or cause trouble. Therefore, people are afraid of disturbing conformity.
Considering these aspects, I will explore the social mechanisms of the low crime rate in Japan and the future of criminology in the shrinking
Japanese criminal justice market.

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)10

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Pre-arranged Theme Sessions
Live (90 min.)10:45-12:15, June 19, 2021

Session2

Chair: Takahito SHIMADA (National Research Institute of Police Science, Japan)

TS01

Community and Crime: Neighborhood Crime Control in Asian and Pacific Countries
Overview
In the field of criminology, much attention has been paid to how neighborhood characteristics affect the levels ofcrime, fear of crime and recidivism. This panel session brings together researchers specializing in “community andcrime” from Asian and Pacific countries to exchange their experiences and findings from their research projects.
Specifically, this panel session aims to discuss the patterns and predictors of criminal victimization, fear of crimeand recidivism in these countries, with a special focus on its cultural context. The panelists include criminologists,
practitioners and postgraduate students.

TS-01-1 The Australian Community Capacity Study (Melbourne, Wave 2):
A study of social exclusivism in neighbourhoods
Chloe KEEL, Rebecca WICKES
Monash University, School of Social Science

TS-01-2 Fear of Crime and Perceived Disorder: Multilevel Analysis of Repeated
Cross-Sectional Data in Japan, 2007-2018
Ai SUZUKI1, Takahito SHIMADA2
1

Department of Security and Crime Science, University College London,
Department of Criminology and Behavioral Sciences, National Research Institute of Police Science of Japan2

TS-01-3 The impacts of neighborhood context on residents’ satisfaction with police
Services and fear of crime in Metropolitan Taipei: A Multilevel Approach
Yung-Lien LAI
Department of Crime Prevention and Corrections, Central Police University

TS-01-4 DiscussantRichard WORTLEY
Jill Dando Institute of Security & Crime Science, University College London

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Live (90 min.)16:30-18:00, June 19, 2021

Session2

Chair: Kana SASAKURA (Faculty of Law, Konan University, Japan)

TS02

Current Issues in Child Abuse Research and Prevention Policies in Japan
Overview
This session will discuss current issues in child abuse research and prevention policies in Japan from a legal
and sociological perspective. It explores how research and discourse relating to prevention of child abuse havedeveloped and how they have affected child abuse prevention strategies, legislation, and prosecution of childabuse cases. The goal of this session is to discuss scientific and effective prevention strategies with participants.
Prevention of child abuse has been a focus of academic scholarship as well as policy making and affected various
areas of legal, administrative, and legislative process. This session will place special emphasis on the developmentof shaken baby syndrome (SBS) and abusive head trauma (AHT) paradigm. It is based on the hypothesis formedin the 1970s in the U.S. and U.K. which stipulates that three symptoms in the brain indicate an infant has been
violently shaken. This hypothesis has been the basis of child abuse decision making process in many countries.
SBS/AHT has been a controversial topic of debate with the unveiling of many false accusations and convictions ofchild abuse based on the hypothesis.
The session consists of four papers and Professor Setsuo MIYAZAWA will be the discussant for the four papers.

TS-02-1 Families under Surveillance: Child Abuse and Risks in Our Society
Kayoko UENO1, Akiko KOGAWARA2, Masashi AKITA3, Kana SASAKURA4
1

Tokyo Woman's Christian University, 2Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University,
Attorney at Osaka Bar Association, Director of Criminal Defense Center, Japan Federation of Bar Associations,
4
Professor, Faculty of Law, Konan University3

TS-02-2 Shaken Baby Syndrome (SBS) and Pediatric Brain Death Transplantation:
How the Amendment Affected the Criteria for Child Abuse
Kayoko UENO1, Akiko KOGAWARA2, Masashi AKITA3, Kana SASAKURA4
1

Tokyo Woman’s Christian University, 2Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University,
Attorney at Osaka Bar Association, Director of Criminal Defense Center, Japan Federation of Bar Associations,
4
Professor, Faculty of Law, Konan University3

TS-02-3 Defending SBS Cases: Problems in Prosecution and Conviction of Child Abuse
Cases from a Defense Attorney’s Perspective
Masashi AKITAOsaka Bar Association

TS-02-4 The Problem of Value-Based Child Abuse Prevention:
Shaken Baby Syndrome Paradigm and its Consequences
Kana SASAKURA
Faculty of Law, Konan University

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Live (90 min.)
19:00-20:30, June 19, 2021

Session1

Chair: Ko SHIKATA (Faculty of Law, Chuo University, Japan)

TS03

Trends of Smart Policing in Different Cultures
Overview
Along with the rapidly evolving information technology, policing is now also evolving using information
technology, especially the artificial intelligence, which enable the intelligence-led policing. Such information
technology makes the smart policing much smarter.
However, there seem to remain some concerns. Firstly, because the endeavor for smart policing has just started,
the practices of this new policing are quite different among nations. Secondly, there may be some tension
between the safety carried by the new technology and the limited privacy by the surveillance.
The speakers will introduce and discuss their countries’ brand-new smart policing featuring their culture, balancing
the privacy as the basic human rights.

TS-03-1 Policing the ‘Smart City’: Accelerating a general tendency towardthe ‘accommodation’ of crime and insecurity in liberal democracies?
Adam Michael EDWARDS
School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University

TS-03-2 Policing, Smart Policing and the Smart City
Michael R. MCGUIRE1, Adam EDWARDS2, Mario CALARESU 3, Ko SHIKATA4
1

University of Surrey, 2University of Cardiff, 3University of Sassari, 4Chuo University

TS-03-3 Smart Cities and Security: A Quantitative Narrative Analysis
Marco CALARESU1, Adam EDWARDS2
1

Department of Law, University of Sassari, 2School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University

TS-03-4 The Applications of Extended Reality in Smart Policing over 5G
Ya-Ping WANG
Graduate Institute of Electrical Engineering, National Taiwan University

TS-03-5 An example of patrol using routing system optimized by crime prediction system
by a blue crime prevention police car in Adachi-ku, Tokyo
Mami KAJITA, Daisuke MURAKAMI, Seiji KAJITA
Singular Perturbations Inc.

TS-03-6 Trials of Smart Policing in Japan
Ko SHIKATA
Faculty of Law, Chuo University

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Live (90 min.)
19:00-20:30, June 19, 2021

Session2

Chair: Setsuo MIYAZAWA (Professor Emeritus, Kobe University, Japan; ACS President)

TS04

Images of Criminal Justice in Japan
Overview
This session will focus on how criminal justice has been depicted in pop culture (movies, TV dramas, novels,
manga, games, etc.) in Japan. We will discuss how the significant roles in criminal justice, namely, criminals,
victims, police, prosecutors, courts, and even agencies for rehabilitation are depicted in these media. Many ofthese depictions in pop culture are fictitious, which means that depictions there don’t reflect the reality. However,by analyzing these depictions, we will be able to see how the public expect for, understand, or misunderstandcriminal justice.

TS-04-1 Precision Justice and Crime Drama in Japan- Why So Many Cop Dramas Yet Quite
Few Courtroom Dramas?
Mari HIRAYAMA
Hakuoh University

TS-04-2 Policing (In)security in Kurosawa's 野良犬 ('Stray Dog').
Alison YOUNG
School of Social & Political Sciences, University of Melbourne

TS-04-3 Prosecutorial Myth Conduct
Dan ROSEN
Chuo Law School

TS-04-4 DiscussantDimitri VANOVERBEKEThe University of Tokyo

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Live (90 min.)
19:00-20:30, June 20, 2021

Session2

Chair: Mari HIRAYAMA (Hakuoh University, Japan)

TS05

A Comparative Study on Criminal Policy for Sex Crime among Japan, the US and the UK.
Overview
This session is sponsored by Japanese Association of Sociological Criminology. The panel discusses the Crime
Policy for Sex Crime, especially the crime policy after offenders are being released in the community. In sex crime,
especially when victims are children, much attention is gathered and produce quite radical crime policy. We
compare the crime policy in each country and analyze them in terms of efficacy in preventing crime, and also
how these crime policy affect rehabilitation and reintegration of sex offenders. Three panelists (Hirayama, Leonand Harrison) present papers. Professor Miyazawa is a moderator. Professor Harada joins us a discussant.

TS-05-1 Preventing Sex Crime against Children in the Community in Japan- Analyzing Ordinances for Safety of Children in Nara, Tochigi, Osaka, Miyagi andFukuoka.
Mari HIRAYAMA
Hakuoh University

TS-05-2 US Law and Policy for Sex Offenders
Chrysanthi LEON
Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, University of Delaware

TS-05-3 Sex Offender policy and strategy in the England and Wales.
Karen HARRISON
Lincoln Law School, University of Lincoln

TS-05-4 Evaluating the Outcome of Sex Offender Policies: the Need for Inter-agency
Cooperation
Yutaka HARADA
Faculty of Data Science, Rissho University

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Masaru TAKAHASHI (Ochanomizu University, Japan)

TS06

Current issues in assessment, treatment, and research on sex offenders in Japan
Overview
Almost fifteen years have passed since the CBT-based sex offender treatment program launched in Japaneseprison. The purpose of the session is to discuss current issues in assessment, treatment, and research on sex
offenders in Japan. Specifically, this session provides information on difficulties and dilemma in assessing dynamic
risk of sex offenders, motivation and responsivity issues in treatment, rethinking RNR principle, examination of therelationship between adverse childhood experiences and empirical risk factors, and denial of sex offenders, basedon our experiences and empirical research in Japan. Every speaker has enough experiences in psychologicalassessment and treatment as well as research about sex offenders. We are looking forward to share experiencesfrom international participants.

TS-06-1 The assessment of sex offenders in Japanese Penal Institutions - the gaps between
theory and practice
Tatsuo KAJI
Kawagoe Juvenile Prison

TS-06-2 Any Gaps between Assessments and Treatments of Sex Offenders?
Yuka OE
Training Institute for Correctional Personnel

TS-06-3 Impact of protective factors, sexual violence risk and ACEs on repeated
re-imprisonment of Japanese sex offenders
Takemi MORI
Human Science, Konan Women's university

TS-06-4 Denial, recidivism, and acceptance of responsibility among sex offenders
Masaru TAKAHASHI
Ochanomizu University

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Kaeko YOKOTA (National Research Institute of Police Science, Japan)

TS07

The Role of Psychology in Police Investigations in Japan
Overview
Psychologists have supported various investigation activities in the Japanese police force. Among these, “Polygraphexamination,” “Investigative interviewing,” and “Offender profiling,” which include a wide range of research andfield-practice, are the most successful investigation (support) techniques supported by psychological evidence.
The aim of the present thematic session is to describe the current situation of research and field-practice ineach of the above-mentioned forensic areas in the Japanese police force. Each of the three panelists from the
National Research Institute of Police Science will describe a series of empirical studies in each area and discuss thepractical applications of the studies in police investigations. Finally, a panelist will discuss the challenges faced byforensic behavioral scientists and the scope for future advancements from the perspective of forensic psychiatry.
Throughout the session, the significance of applying psychology and behavioral science to police investigations
will be examined.

TS-07-1 Polygraph examination in the Japanese police force
Tokihiro OGAWA
National Research Institute of Police Science

TS-07-2 Investigative interviewing in the Japanese police force
Taeko WACHI
National Research Institute of Police Science

TS-07-3 Offender profiling in the Japanese police force
Yusuke OTSUKA
National Research Institute of Police Science

TS-07-4 Discussant
Takayuki OKADATokyo Medical and Dental University

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Makoto IBUSUKI (Faculty of Law, Seijo University, Japan)

TS08

Japanese Trend of the Therapeutic Jurisprudence: Looking back and looking into the
futureOverview
The purpose of this panel is to provide overview of the criminal justice reform in the view of therapeutic
jurisprudence, and to share our opinion for the future direction in the reform. Since 2000, Japan has graduallychanged the penal policy and the practice from punishment oriented to rehabilitation oriented. However, there
were other streams of the reform agenda of criminal justice which was not fitted with rehabilitation-oriented
policy. One of examples is harsh punishment movement of the penal law which abolished the statute of limitation
for the heavy crimes and required severe penalty for sexual crimes. Another example is the recent reform agenda
of Juvenile law for the age of juvenile which might trample the traditional philosophy of rehabilitation oriented forjuvenile offender. It is not easy to analyze the current reform in Japan as a whole. For the analysis, speakers of thispanel from various fields of criminal policy, gender and law, social pathology and victim clinical psychology areinvited. This panel would show how we should design the policy of various criminal justice issues totally in Japan
from the view of therapeutic jurisprudence.

TS-08-1 Child abuse murder trials by parents and therapeutic Jurisprudence
Hiroko GOTO
Chiba University Law School

TS-08-2 Some significant points of considering Japanese experience of therapeutic
jurisprudence in the field on domestic violence
Tadashi NAKAMURA
Graduate School of human Sciences, Ritsumeikan University

TS-08-3 Forensic Interview: Looking ahead to the connection from support for victim children
to support for perpetrator parents
Yuko YASUDA
College of Comprehensive Psychology, Ritsumeikan University

TS-08-4 The Japanese Trend of Penal Reform for Drug Offenders
Yasuhiro MARUYAMA
Rissho University

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ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Makoto IBUSUKI (Faculty of Law, Seijo University, Japan)

TS09

Therapeutic Approach for Criminal Defense in Japan
Overview
The purpose of this session is to introduce a new movement of criminal defense practice based on the
rehabilitation oriented in Japan. The therapeutic approach in the criminal justice system has been accelerated
for these twenty years such as development of treatment courts. On the other hand, it is difficult to see how thedefense lawyer involve in the therapeutic approach in the criminal justice system. The speakers in this session
talk about their experience of the criminal defenders working for addicted, disabled and deprived defendants inJapan. They work so hard for the rehabilitation of the clients in the pre-trial, trial and sometime post-trial stage.
It is evidence for how the defender could contribute to the rehabilitation of criminal. Recently, the organizerof this session published a guidebook for developing the skill of criminal defender in the view of therapeutic
jurisprudence. But, unfortunately, the book is not written in English. So, this session would provide a new insightof criminal defense to the audience from overseas through the work of the Japanese attorney to assist their clients
not only in the case of fighting for innocence but also in the confession case.

TS-09-1 Practice of the Public Defender Based on the Therapeutic JusticeNaomi SUGAWARA
Tamanomori Law Office

TS-09-2 The Challenge of the Defense Practice based on Therapeutic Justice Approach
Yusuke SHIBASAKI
Tama public law office

TS-09-3 A case, in which a female defendant having eating disorder over 20 years get
the second parole by therapeutic approach. And the letter to the judge after the trial.
Yuko NISHITANI
Liberty Law Office

TS-09-4 Case report for a shoplifting offender having criminal history:
the therapeutic approach for getting the second suspended sentence
Maho OKUDA
Tachikawa Asyl Law Office

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ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Guilherme MIRANDA DUTRA (UNODC-KOSTAT Centre of Excellence for Statistics on Crime and Criminal Justice in Asia and the Pacific, Korea)

TS10

Crime Statistics for Evidence-Based Policymaking: UNODC and national approaches
Overview
The session will approach evidence-based policymaking through the angle of crime statistics, with a focus oninternational standards from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) and national examples fromthe Asia-Pacific region. The cases presented will showcase the necessary steps for the production, analysis andrational use of crime and criminal justice data in evidence-based policymaking. The panel will also shed light on
the advantages of producing reliable data for preventing crime and achieving related Sustainable Development
Goals (SDG) and targets set out by the international community.

TS-10-1 The use and misuse of crime and criminal justice statistics in criminal justicepolicy making in Japan
Koichi HAMAI
Criminology Research Center, Ryukoku University

TS-10-2 Reviewing risk-needs model of offender treatment
Hiroshi TSUTOMI
University of Shizuoka

TS-10-3 Development of Korean Classification of Crime Statistics:
Evidence-based Policy Perspective
Dae-Hoon KWAK1, Taekyun KIM2
1

School of Integrated National Security, Chungnam National University, 2Statistics Korea

TS-10-4 Development of Korean Classification of Crime Statistics:
Evidence-based Policy Perspective
Dae-Hoon KWAK1, Taekyun KIM2
1

Chungnam National University, 2Statistics Korea

TS-10-5 Measuring Crime for Evidence-Based Policymaking:International Initiatives and Data-Driven Innovation
Guilherme MIRANDA DUTRA
UNODC-KOSTAT Centre of Excellence for Statistics on Crime and Criminal Justice in Asia and the Pacific18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)20

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Masahiro TSUSHIMA (Ryukoku University, Japan)

TS11First Results of the International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD3) in Japan
Overview
The International Self-Report Delinquency Study (ISRD) is a large-scale international comparative research study
currently ongoing with teams participating in more than 40 countries. Started in 1990, the ISRD is an ambitious
international project which conducts standardized self-report questionnaires on delinquency among teens aged
12 to 16 throughout the world and compares the results across countries. However, Japan had never participatedin the ISRD study. In this context, the ISRD-JAPAN project started in September 2017. Despite failing to reacha cooperation agreement with some local school boards, the ISRD-JAPAN team had finally conducted the ISRD
survey (ISRD3) in the junior high schools of a certain city located in the Kansai area between December 2019 andFebruary 2020. This panel session includes five presentations that present a quick review of the results of this
ISRD survey in Japan. The presentation topics include: (1) development of a delinquency scale; (2) social learningtheory; (3) social bonds; (4) alcohol & substance use; and (5) trust, legitimacy and compliance. All interested arewelcomed to participate in this session.

TS-11-1 Development of a delinquency scale based on the results of ISRD3 in Japan
Takeshi OKABE
Kyoto University

TS-11-2 The Test of Social Learning Theory with Japanese ISRD3 Data
Yuji TAKENAKA
Hokuriku Gakuin University

TS-11-3 Do Social Bonds to Junior High Schools Prevent Juvenile Delinquency in Japan?
Masataka OE
Graduate School of Education, Kyoto University

TS-11-4 Current Status of Alcohol and Substance Use among Japanese Early Teens:
Its Factors and Impacts"
Sho SAGARA
Saitama Prefectural University

TS-11-5 Trust in the Police, Police Legitimacy and Intended Offense: The Case ofJapanese Early Teenagers
Masahiro TSUSHIMA
Ryukoku University

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Masahiko MIZUTO (Yamaguchi Prefectural University, Japan)

TS12

A Comparative Study on Addiction Recovery Movements: What can we learn fromexperiences in Australia, Japan and Nepal?
Overview
How to address addiction-related issues are vastly different from one country/area to another and they have beenchanged drastically in the last 20−30 years. In Japan, one of the features of these changes is the development
and expansion of the community-oriented and peer-supported recovery movement. More recently, similar
movements stared in Nepal. In this session, these community-oriented and peer-supported recovery movements
by people who are experiencing or have experienced addiction-related issues are presented by the practitioners
in the field and then discussed with the purpose of examining their strengths and possible weaknesses. In
doing so, we make a comparison between these two countries and Australia where a range of professionals,
psychologists in particular are heavily involved in the "professionalised" and "programmed" treatment process.
Also, the rationale behind the development of the community-oriented and peer-supported recovery movements
in Japan is discussed from a legal perspective.
This session is partly sponsored by the Japanese Society of Law and Forensic Social Services.

TS-12-1 Who Will Take the Initiative in Recovery from Drug Addiction in Japan:
The Government and Specialists or Addicts Themselves?
Takehito ICHIKAWA
Mie DARC / Ritsumeikan University

TS-12-2 The Transition of Japanese Drug Policy from punishment to prevention
Chie MORIHISA
College of Law, Ritsumeikan University

TS-12-3 In the Name of Creating Drug Free Society: a Qualitative Investigation on
Implications of Drug Law Enforcement on Harm Reduction Program and People Who
Inject Drugs in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
Suyash RAJBHANDARI
The Recovering Group Rehab center, kathmandu

TS-12-4 Alcohol and drug treatment and recovery services for justice-involved clients inAustralia
Stuart ROSS
School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Amira PARIPURNA (Faculty of Law, Universitas Airlangga, Indonesia)

TS13

Protecting the Vulnerable Groups to Terrorist’s Exploitation in Indonesia
Overview
The purpose of this study, first, seeks to identify factors driving women and youth vulnerability to recruitment byterrorist groups in each. Secondly, it explores the drivers of radicalization to and engagement in terrorism. Third, it
critically examines the government and other initiatives related to disengagement, de-radicalization, rehabilitation,and reintegration of women and youth. It is a qualitative study. The data collection in this study includes individualinterviews, textual (books, journals or police investigation reports) as well as visual analysis (videos).
This study finds that the factors driving youth and women vulnerability to recruitment by terrorist groups inIndonesia highlights the variety of factors involved, and the importance of looking at each situation individually. It
is impossible to generalize the women and youth recruitment, because it is context-specific.
This study critiques both legal and security measures that have evolved to protect against the threats of terrorism,
as well as ‘softer’ preventative measures aimed at dissuading the vulnerable from pursuing or joining terroristgroups. Some key themes have emerged that should be considered when designing or revising early-intervention
programmes aimed at preventing and countering terrorism to account for the needs of women and youth.

TS-13-1 Pathway of School-Age Youth into Terrorism and the De-Radicalisation Programme inIndonesia
Auralia Rizki PUTRI, Amira PARIPURNA, Gisela Keyla MATHEA
Criminal Law Department, Universitas Airlangga

TS-13-2 Indonesia's Dilemmas Regarding the Repatriation of Ex-ISIS Members
Gisela Keyla MATHEA
Universitas Airlangga

TS-13-3 Women in Terrorism: Perpetrators or Victims?
Amira PARIPURNA1, 2, Dwi Rahayu KRISTIANTI1, 2, Ekawestri P WIDIATI1, 2,
Auralia Rizki PUTRI1, Gisela Keyla MATHEA1
1

Faculty of Law, Universitas Airlangga, 2Center of Human Rights Law Studies (HRLS), Universitas Airlangga

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Ayaka TAKAI (United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the prevention of crime and the treatment of offenders, Japan)

TS14Strategies to Reduce Reoffending:
The Outcome of Workshop2 of the 14th Congress on Crime Prevention and Criminal
Justice
Overview
The United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (UNAFEI)
organized Workshop 2 on reducing reoffending at the 14th United Nations Congress on Crime Prevention andCriminal Justice (the Kyoto Congress) held in March 2021. Having proposed and prepared the first draft of theTokyo Rules, UNAFEI has been actively promoting the enhanced use of non-custodial measures in order toprevent reoffending and create safe and secure societies. Thirty years after the adoption of the Tokyo Rules, itremains important to understand that the Tokyo Rules are more than just a means to reduce prison populations.
The Tokyo Rules ultimately aim toward the goal of effective offender rehabilitation and reintegration, reducing
reoffending and enhancing public safety. In this thematic session, UNAFEI will share the outcome of Workshop 2
and will address the key concepts and practices for reducing reoffending.

TS-14-1 Reducing reoffending--Kyoto Congress Workshop and Future Developments
Kayo ISHIHARA
United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders

TS-14-2 The Kyoto Crime Congress and the “Decade of Action”:
Framing the Global Narrative on Reducing Reoffending
Thomas L. SCHMID
United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders

TS-14-3 Promoting the Implementation of Rehabilitative Environments in the ASEAN Region
Ayaka TAKAI
United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders

TS-14-4 DiscussantStephen J PITTS
Confederation of European Probation

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On-demand
Chair: Kuang Fu HUANG (Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan)

TS15

Research on the Current Situation of Crime in Taiwan
Overview
Taiwan is located at the border of Asia and the Pacific. It has an important geographical location. In addition to theinnovation of transportation and the development of technology, the use of these to commit crimes has become
more and more serious. This Panel Section will target Taiwan’s sexual assault and juvenile drug abuse repairs. Drug
addicts’ pain in incarceration, post-criminal emotional abuse, and transnational fraud crime issues are publishedto publish the results of the research to explore how the offender’s past experience constitutes the context of thecrime, whether the domestic policy achieves the expected goals, and the correction system model At the endof the evaluation, the focus will be on the transnational fraud crime, and it is hoped that the diversified research
results will illustrate Taiwan’s efforts in crime prevention and its future prospects.

TS-15-1 The influence of love relationship experience and patriarchal thinking on the
behavior of sexual assault
Yun Ru LI
National Chung Cheng University

TS-15-2 An empirical study of social workers and juvenile probation officers using SFBT toassist juvenile drug abusers
Yi Wen CHEN, Shuping TZENG
Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University

TS-15-3 A Study on the Life Narrative of Women who were Infected with AIDS and Drug
Addiction
Yu Ling HUANG
Institute of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan

TS-15-4 A Study on the Experience of School Counselors in Intervening the Emotional Abuse
Cases of Students Disciplined by Schoolteachers
Hung Chun CHEN
National Chung Cheng University

TS-15-5 Transational Fraud Criminal context research - the association of offenders lifestyleand fraud crimes
Kuang Fu HUANG
Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University

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On-demand
Chair: Tzu Hsing CHEN (Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan)

TS16

Taiwan's present situation of Correctional System inquiry
Overview
The topic of this seminar will focus on Taiwan's correctional system. It includes the evaluation of the effectivenessof Taiwan's imprisonment system, exploring the importance of key roles served in correctional personnel
in correctional education, and the second is aimed at protecting correctional institutions for children andadolescents. What is the critical level played in the overall social endowment? Finally, we will discuss the correction
mode between juvenile delinquency, and discuss the comparison among China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan in acomplete way, and hope that through comparison with foreign systems, it can bring Taiwan to the future A morecomprehensive policy thinking of the correction system.

TS-16-1 Research on how social bond and self-control influence upon the placement ofjuvenile deviant behaviors in Taiwan
Hung Chih LIN, Hua Fu HSU
National Chung Cheng University

TS-16-2 An investigation of the turnover intention of custodial officers in Taiwan
Che Shih PENG, Shuping TEZNG
Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University /Counselor of Taichung Prison, Agency of Corrections, Ministry of JusticeTS-16-3 Comparison of the status of implementation of independent halfway schools acrossthe Taiwan Straits and the Mainland (China, Hong Kong and Taiwan) with the " UN
Convention on the Rights of the Child"
Yuan-Ting HUANG, Cathy T.H. CHEN, Hua-Fu HSU
The Graduate Institute of Criminology, Chung Cheng University

TS-16-4 A study of the Criminal Investigation Police’ Job Stress, Involvement, Satisfaction,
Organizational commitment and Turnover Intention in Taiwan
Tu Kai JUN
Doctoral Student of Department of Criminology of National Chung Cheng University

TS-16-5 A Study on Job Burnout of Line Police Officers Serving in Tainan
Chien-li WENG
Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University. (Taiwan)

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12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Yuto NAKAMURA (School of Law, Kwanseigakuin University, Japan)

TS17

The Comprehensive Studies on Life Imprisonment in Japan
Overview
It has been pointed out that Life Imprisonment in Japan is Life Imprisonment without Parole (LWOP). Currently,
there are about 1800 life imprisonment inmates in Japan, but parole is extremely rare (several per year), withmore than 20 dying and leaving the facility. On the other hand, although Japan has a death-penalty system, thetheory of introducing LWOP as an alternative to the death-penalty has also been argued. Before discussing the
introduction of LWOP, it is necessary to consider whether the current life imprisonment in Japan is really different
from LWOP.
In this panel session, first, in order to grasp the treatment of life imprisonment, we will report the interim resultsof the interview survey conducted at the detention facility of long-term prisoners in Japan. Next, we will reporton a social survey on the death-penalty and life imprisonment. This gives us a perspective on analyzing LWOP
as an alternative to the death penalty. Thirdly, it deals with the situation surrounding death in Japanese prisonsand sheds light on the death of life imprisonment in prisons. Finally, we will raise the issue from the standpoint ofinsisting on the introduction of LWOP to abolish the death-penalty, and discuss it accordingly.

TS-17-1 The actual treatment of life imprisonment inmates
Yuto NAKAMURA1, Akinori OTANI3, Akiko KOGAWARA2, Shinichi ISHIZUKA2
1

Kwanseigakuin University, School of Law, Japan, 2Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, Criminology Research Center, Japan,
Japan Society for the Promotion of Science3TS-17-2 Public Awareness toward the Death Penalty and Life Imprisonment in Japan
Yuto NAKAMURA1, Akinori OTANI2, Akiko KOGAWARA3, Shinichi ISHIZUKA3
1

Kwanseigakuin University, School of Law, 2Japan Society for the Promotion of Science,
Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, Criminology Research Center

3

TS-17-3 The State of Affairs Surrounding Deaths in Japanese Prisons
Yuto NAKAMURA1, Akinori OTANI3, Akiko KOGAWARA2, Shinichi ISHIZUKA2
1

KWANSEI GAKUIN University, School of Law, 2Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, 3Japan Society for the Promotion of Science

TS-17-4 Dynamic Treatment Scheme for Lifers:
Is the Life Imprisonment without Parole(LWOP) A Cruel but Usual Punishment?
Shinichi ISHIZUKA
Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, Criminology Research Center

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On-demand
Chair: Shinichi ISHIZUKA (Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, CrimRC, Japan)

TS18

An examination of legislative mechanism for cannabis control between Thailand andJapan: A cross-country comparison and analysis
Overview
Cannabis is the most prevalently used drug globally, with many jurisdictions considering varying reform options
to current policies to deal with this substance and associated harm. Three policy options are available: prohibition,
decriminalization, and legalization, with prohibition currently the dominant model globally. So far, there is nointernational consensus on legislative control of cannabis. Therefore, we compared the legislative mechanism
for cannabis control between Thailand and Japan. This paper is based on an exhaustive examination of the laws,
regulations, and discussions with regulators and functionaries of each jurisdiction. Cannabis in Japan is illegal.
The drug was outlawed in 1948 Use and possession are punishable by up to five years imprisonment and a fine.
Cultivation, sale, and transport are punishable by up to 7 to 10 years imprisonment and a fine. Japan doesn’t
currently have a medicinal cannabis program. Medical use is legal (Narcotics Act of 2019), provided a governmentlicensed doctor prescribes it, recreational use is still illegal in Thailand. However, the possession and recreationaluse of cannabis remains strictly illegal in Thailand. The results indicate that despite culture proximity and similar
legal attitudes toward illegal drug use, the legislative criteria, and responses for cannabis control are different
between two countries.

TS-18-1 A century of cannabis control in Thailand:a brief overview of history, context and policy frameworks from prohibition tolegalization
Bang-on THEPTHIEN
Mahidol University

TS-18-2 DiscussantYasuhiro MARUYAMA
Rissho University

TS-18-3 The history of Japanese cannabis control policies after World War II
Satoshi INOURA
National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and PsychiatryTS-18-4 The Contemporary Discussion on Cannabis Control in Japan:
Harsh Punishment or Harm Reduction
Shinichi ISHIZUKA1, Bang-on THEPTHIEN2, Paprapun CHUCHAROEN2, Soe ah HONG2,
Yasuhiro MARUYAMA3
1

Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, CrimRC, Japan, 2ASEAN Institute for Health Development, Mahidol University, Thailand,
Rissho University, Facluty of Law, Japan3

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ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Akiko KOGAWARA (Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University, Japan)

TS19

Globalizing of Criminological Education : A Challenge by Ryukoku in the Kyoto
Congress 2020
Overview
The second Youth Forum was held prior to the Kyoto Congress 2020 (The 14th UN Congress on Crime Prevention
and Criminal Justice). Under the Forum’s overall theme, “Youth Engagement for Our Safe and Secure Society:Towards Achieving the SDGs”, young students worldwide discussed topics relevant to the main theme andagenda items of the Kyoto Congress. The participants broke up into subcommittee and had a lively exchange ofideas on different themes related to youth crime, and their “recommendations” were submitted to the Congress.
The recommendations, which were later incorporated into the Kyoto Declaration, were indeed a message fromthe youth.
However, Japan does not have a curriculum for the systematic study of criminology. As a result, Japanese students
are not given enough opportunities to examine deviant behavior committed by youth from various perspectives,or to communicate their ideas on their own initiative. Given these circumstances, our students courageously
participated in the Youth Forum and achieved excellent results. We would like to utilize this opportunity to discuss
the ideal program for criminology education in Japan, and the importance of international exchange.

TS-19-1 Introduction to Ryukoku Criminology
Akiko KOGAWARA, Shinichi ISHIZUKA, Natsuki MORIMOTO, Akiko MISU
Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University

TS-19-2 A Challenge of Ryukoku Criminology in the Kyoto Congress 2020: Globalization ofJapanese Criminology with Students and Teachers
Shinichi ISHIZUKA
Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, CrimRC

TS-19-3 Withdrawal
TS-19-4 The self-approval desire and Ingaouhou thought of the civil people may cause
recidivism by adolescents
Natsuki MORIMOTO1, Akiko MISU1, Shinichi ISHIZUKA3, Akiko KOGAWARA2
1

Student, Ryukoku University Faculty of Law, Japan, 2Professor, Ryukoku University Criminology, Faculty of Law, Japan,
Professor, Ryukoku University Criminology Research Center, Japan3

TS-19-5 Things families can do to support children with developmental disabilities,
one of the risk factors for crime
Akiko MISU1, Akiko KOGAWARA2, Shinich ISIZUKA3, Natsuki MORIMOTO11

Student, Ryukoku University Faculty of Law, Japan, 2Professor, Ryukoku University Criminology, Faculty of Law, Japan,
Professor, Ryukoku University Criminology Research Center, Japan3

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12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

On-demand
Chair: Kayo KONAGAI (Faculty of Social Welfare, Nagano University, Japan)

TS20

Supporting Desistance from Crime and Social Integration of Vulnerable People throughCommunity Partnerships
Overview
This session will be organized by the Japanese Society for Offenders Rehabilitation. In recent years, while thecrime rate in Japan has been decreasing rapidly, the rate of persons with criminal records among cleared persons
for criminal offences has been on the rise. This has occurred in parallel with an upward trend in the proportionof offenders who have financial problem, mental problems and/or developmental disabilities. They are isolated
from society, and do not receive any necessary care and support through criminal policy nor social policy.
Consequently, they lead difficult lives, and commit crime repeatedly out of living hardship. In such a situation,
supporting the desistance and social integration of repeat offenders has become an important issue for thecommunity-based treatment of offenders. In this session, we will explore the problems, social background andneeds of repeated offenders through theoretical study and two case studies. One case study is by the probation
officer working to help desistance of repeat offenders in cooperation with community social workers. The otherstudy is by the member of Women's Association for Rehabilitation Aid supporting vulnerable young women as acommunity project. Thus, we will discuss the challenges and future directions of offenders’ treatment.

TS-20-1 Cooperation between Probation and Welfare Services
Minoru NISHIHARAOsaka Probation Office, the Ministry of Justice, Japan

TS-20-2 The New Project of the Kyoto Women's Association for Rehabilitation Aid
Tokiko SAITOThe Kyoto Women's Association for Rehabilitation Aid, Japan

TS-20-3 Promoting Human Development and Community Integration of Offenders throughCriminal JusticeKayo KONAGAI
Faculty of Social Welfare, Nagano University, Japan

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Round Table
LIVE (90 min. presentation & Q&A)
13:00-14:30, June 19, 2021

Session 1

Chair: Mai SATO (Associate Professor, Director of Eleos Justice, Monash University, Australia)

RT-01

Politics of Death Penalty Abolition and Retention in Asia
OutlineIn 2020, while the spread of COVID-19 and related deaths dominated media headlines, so did the news about
the resumption of federal executions in the US after 17 years. Seventeen people were executed in the US(2020); however, at least 483 people were executed globally, which excludes the executions carried out in China
estimated to be in the thousands. In Asia, as the world struggled to contain the COVID-19 pandemic, China
announced the use of the death penalty for spreading the virus intentionally and for endangering public security,
India and Taiwan resumed executions, and the Philippines intensified the killing of civilians under the rhetoric of‘war on drugs’ while also attempting to reintroduce the death penalty. In recent years, Malaysia announced andlater backtracked on its intention to abolish the death penalty; and Bangladesh and India have introduced thedeath penalty for rape and rape of a child under 12, respectively. Asian countries continue to have the highest
proportion of countries resorting to the death penalty for drug-related offences. With experts on Bangladesh,
China, India, the Philippines, and Malaysia, this roundtable will review the politics of abolition and retention in Asia
from a number of perspectives—historical, legal and political, domestic and international.

Panellists: Karen Gomez DUMPIT (Commissioner, Philippines Commission on Human Rights, the Philippines)
Thaatchaayini KANANATU (Senior Lecturer, Monash University Malaysia, Malaysia)
Saira Rahman KHAN (Professor, School of Law, Brac University, Bangladesh)
Anup SURENDRANATH (Assistant Professor, Director of Project 39a, National Law University Delhi, India)
Tobias SMITH (Wilson Fellow, Wilson Center, US)
LIVE (90 min. presentation & Q&A)
16:30-18:00, June 19, 2021

Session 1

Chair: David BREWSTER (Kanazawa College of Art)

RT-02

Covid-19 and Criminology
OutlineThis roundtable will discuss how the Covid-19 pandemic that is currently sweeping the world and government
responses to it are affecting criminal phenomena, criminal policy, and criminology, as well as how criminology willchange after the pandemic ends. It can be anticipated that the pandemic will have far-reaching impacts on crimeand punishment, including:・Increases or decreases in crime;
・The enforcement of criminal laws and sentencing practices (e.g. diversion);・Prison management and treatment of inmates;
・"Lockdowns" and the legitimacy of law enforcement;
・Changes in processes of policy-making (e.g. the role of experts)
The coordinator, Koichi Hamai, will first introduce these issues and give a brief presentation about the impact ofthe pandemic on crime and punishment in Japan. Participants will then be invited to join in a discussion withsome of the keynote and plenary speakers. We hope you will join us.

Coordinator: Prof. Koichi HAMAI (Ryukoku University)

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ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: GreenLIVE (90 min. presentation & Q&A)
19:00-20:30, June 20, 2021

Session 1

Chair: David BREWSTER (Kanazawa College of Art)

RT-03

The Dark Side of the Criminological Moon: Writing and the Peer Review Process
OutlineFor early-career criminologists, getting work published is often key for getting that first academic job position,
securing research funding and advancing your career. Shining a light on the 'hidden' side of this criminologicalpractice, this session welcomes experienced journal and book editors to discuss their respective perspectives andoffer advice - particularly for those whom English is a second language - on writing and publishing.

Panellists: Prof. Jianhong LIU (University of Macau)
Prof. Setsuo MIYAZAWA (Kobe University (Emeritus); ACS President)
Prof. Karen Joe LAIDLER (University of Hong Kong)
Dr. Adam EDWARDS (Cardiff University)

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Individual Presentations
On-demand
1. Perspectives on Crime: Biological, Bio-social, and Psychological Perspectives
10. Types of Offending: Drugs

IP-001

Relationship between drug recidivism and the severity of problems related todrug use among male and female prisoners: A nationwide, cross-sectional survey inJapan
Takuya SHIMANE1, Michiko KOBAYASHI2, Yuriko TAKAGISHI1, 3,
Masaru TAKAHASHI1, 4, Yoshiko TAKESHITA5, Ayumi KONDO1, Soichiro OMIYA1, 6,
Youichi TAKANO7, Mayuko YAMAKI8, Toshihiko MATSUMOTO11

National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry, 2Research and Training Institute, Ministry of Justice of Japan,
Surugadai University, 4Ochanomizu University, 5Kawagoe Juvenile Prison, Ministry of Justice of Japan,
6
Joetsu University of Education, 7Yokohama Prison, Ministry of Justice of Japan,
8
Training Institute for Correctional Personnel, Ministry of Justice of Japan3

1. Perspectives on Crime: Biological, Bio-social, and Psychological Perspectives
12. Types of Offending: Sexual Offending

IP-002

Profiling of Sex Offenders in India: An Empirical Study
Upneet LALLI
Institute of Correctional Administration

1. Perspectives on Crime: Biological, Bio-social, and Psychological Perspectives
39. The Criminal Justice System: Community Corrections

IP-003

Predictive ability of assessment tools on the recidivism of individuals underprobation supervision in Japan: A 1.5-year follow-up
Kyoko HAZAMA1, Satoshi KATSUTA2
1

Faculty of Education, Chiba University, 2Sapporo Probation Office, Ministry of Justice

2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
10. Types of Offending: Drugs

IP-004How does later life event affect drug treatment motivation? A case study of older
people who use drugs in Hong Kong
Vincent CHENG1, Florence Kayan LAPTO2
1

School of Arts and Social Sciences, The Open University of Hong Kong, 2Department of Sociology, The University of Hong Kong

2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
10. Types of Offending: Drugs

IP-005* Horticultural Therapy for Drug Addicts -A Case on A Northern Prison in Taiwan
Min Nan WEN
Ph.D. student, Dept. of Crime Prevention and Corrections, Central Police University, Taiwan

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2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
10. Types of Offending: Drugs

IP-006

A Study on the Resilience of Successful Drug Abusers
ChunLiang LIU
Chinese Culture University

2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people

IP-007

Pathways of desistance among delinquent youth in Hong Kong
Grace Wing Yan AU
The Open University of Hong Kong

2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people

IP-008The Causes and Courses of Nonviolent and Violent Delinquency among South Korean
Adolescents
Trent BAX
Sociology Department, Ewha Womans University

2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
29. Correlates of Crime: Families and Peers

IP-009The Family Context of Persistent Offenders from Their Childhood to Adulthood
Chuen-Jim SHEU, Yi-Fen LU, Yi-Chun YU
Graduate School of Criminology, National Taipei University

2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
43. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Reentry

IP-010* The Influential Factors on the Length of Parolees’ Recidivism after Release from Prison:A 7 Years Follow-up Study in Taiwan
Shihcheng LIU1, Yushu CHEN1, Chienyang LIN2
1

Department of Crime Prevention and Corrections, Central Police University, 2Graduate School of Criminology, National Taipei
University

2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
43. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Reentry

IP-011

Stigma Management Strategies among Ex-prisoners in Hong Kong
Cheuk Lap Jacky SIU
Department of Sociology, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

IP-012

Withdrawal

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3. Perspectives on Crime: Strain, Learning, Structure, Culture, Anomie, and Control Theories
4. Perspectives on Crime: Situational and Interactionist Theories

IP-013* The Impact of Human Emergencies on Aviation Crime Prevention at International
Airports
Hsiu Chen HUANG
Central Police University

IP-014

Withdrawal

3. Perspectives on Crime: Strain, Learning, Structure, Culture, Anomie, and Control Theories
19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people

IP-015

Exploring the impact of attachment on delinquency
Lanyue GUAN1, Hideo OKAMOTO2
1

Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Nara Women's University,
Division of Human Life and Environmental Sciences, Nara Women’s University2

IP-016

Withdrawal

5. Perspectives on Crime: Social Disorganization and Community Dynamics
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-017

How Police Legitimacy Improve Collective Efficacy in China’s Communities
Zhan TUO
Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Macau

5. Perspectives on Crime: Social Disorganization and Community Dynamics
39. The Criminal Justice System: Community Corrections

IP-018The Effect of the Great East Japan Earthquake on the Probation in Fukushima
Yuki TAKAHASHI
Fukushima University

5. Perspectives on Crime: Social Disorganization and Community Dynamics
64. Others

IP-019Relationship between lifeline restoration in disaster areas and crime occurrence
Anna MATSUKAWA
National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience

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6. Perspectives on Crime: Feminist Criminological Perspectives
11. Types of Offending: Family and Intimate Partner Violence

IP-020The influence of financial independence on Chinese women's intimate partner
violence experience
Carrie KW LI, Jianhong LIU
University of Macau

6. Perspectives on Crime: Feminist Criminological Perspectives
12. Types of Offending: Sexual Offending

IP-021Unequal Sex: The Illusion of "Freedom" in Taiwan's Criminology and Criminal Law
Ting-Wei ZHANG
Graduated students in College of Law, National Taiwan University

6. Perspectives on Crime: Feminist Criminological Perspectives
13. Types of Offending: Sex Work and Human Trafficking

IP-022

Sex work in Bangladeshi context
John Geoffrey SCOTT1, Habiba SULTANA1, 2
1

School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology, 2Jagannath University, Dhaka, Bangladesh

IP-023

Withdrawal

6. Perspectives on Crime: Feminist Criminological Perspectives
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology

IP-024

Doing Criminological Fieldwork in Japan
Mari KITA
Eastern Illinois University

IP-025

Withdrawal

8. Types of Offending: Violent Crime
15. Types of Offending: Organized Crime and Corruption

IP-026

Ghost Marriage in Rural China
T Wing LO
City University of Hong Kong

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8. Types of Offending: Violent Crime
25. Correlates of Crime: Neighborhoods & Structural Inequalities

IP-027

Institutional Anomie, Social Inequality and Opportunity Theories Revisited:
Analyzing Economic and Non-Economic Homicide Cases from Judgment Documentsof China
Hua ZHONG1, Yanyu XIN2, Sitao LI3, Tianji CAI4, Yuxuan GU1
1

The Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, 3University of Toronto,
University of Macau

4

IP-028

Withdrawal

9. Types of Offending: Property and Public Order Crime
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-029

Utilizing Autonomous Real-time Edge Video Analytics for Detecting Parking Lot
CrimesShannon E REID1, Hamed TABKHI2
1

Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, UNC Charlotte, 2Department of Computer Engineering, UNC Charlotte

10. Types of Offending: Drugs
19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people

IP-030Dealing with substance abuse in public space;from the perspectives of residents around Tung Chau Street Park, Hong Kong
Aikins Amoako ASIAMA
Sociology Department, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

10. Types of Offending: Drugs
19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people

IP-031* A Study on the Current Situations, Dilemmas, and Response for Juvenile Drug Crime
Prevention and Control Mechanism in Taiwan
Li Wen ZENG1, Jui Rey KO2, Tsui Wen HUANG3
1

Department of Crime Prevention and Corrections, Central Police University,
Department of Border Police, Central Police University, 3Department of Administration Police, Central Police University

2

10. Types of Offending: Drugs
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-032* Research Collaborative of Policing-A Case Study of Taiwan Cross-Border Drug
Investigation
Chin I CHEN
Central Police University

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10. Types of Offending: Drugs
48. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Media & Social Construction of Crime

IP-033“Methamphetamine users” in the Japanese news media―Focusing on the media coverage of celebrity’s methamphetamine use―
Midori YOSHIDA
Chuo University

10. Types of Offending: Drugs
51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & JusticeIP-034

An examination of legislative mechanism for cannabis control between Thailand andJapan: A cross-country comparison and analysis
Bang-on THEPTHIEN1,3, Yasuhiro MARUYAMA2, Paprapun CHUCHAROEN3, Soe Ah HONG3
1

Ryukoku University Law School, Japan, 2Rissho University Faculty of Law, Japan,
ASEAN Institute for Health Development, Mahidol University, Thailand

3

11. Types of Offending: Family and Intimate Partner Violence
33. Correlates of Crime: Restorative JusticeIP-035

Restorative Justice in Cases of Domestic Violence: Danger or Opportunity?
Gabor HERA
Foresee Research Group12. Types of Offending: Sexual Offending
36. The Criminal Justice System: Prosecution, Courts & Sentencing

IP-036

Let's talk about sex:
The Influence of Judges' Gender and Age on the Verdict of Sexual Offence Cases
Ronen SHEHMAN, Avital MENTOVICHSchool of Criminology, University of Haifa

IP-037

Withdrawal

12. Types of Offending: Sexual Offending
58. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Crime Statistics, Victimization Survey

IP-038

Consideration of teachers' sex crimes in criminal law crimes
Wataru OHASHIDivision of Biostatistics, Clinical Research Center, Aichi Medical University Hospital

13. Types of Offending: Sex Work and Human Trafficking
16. Types of Offending: Identity Theft and Cyber Crime

IP-039The Impact of Technologies on Transnational Organised Crime Markets
Michael LEVI, Luca GIOMMONI, Matthew WILLIAMS, Pete BURNAP
School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)38

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

14. Types of Offending: White Collar, Occupational, and Corporate Crime Corruption
16. Types of Offending: Identity Theft and Cyber Crime

IP-040

Personal Information Leakage Notification and Criminal Law in Cashless Society
Hironao KANEKOTokyo Institute of Technology

14. Types of Offending: White Collar, Occupational, and Corporate Crime Corruption
51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & JusticeIP-041Re-examining Shaming and Corporate/White-Collar Crimes in a Comparative Context
Michael LEVI
School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University

IP-042

Withdrawal

16. Types of Offending: Identity Theft and Cyber Crime
19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people

IP-043

Analysis of young people’s use of SNSs and their recognition of its risk
Yumiko YAHAGI1, Ko SHIKATA2
1

The Institute of Comparative Law in Japan, Chuo University, 2Faculty of Law, Chuo University

16. Types of Offending: Identity Theft and Cyber Crime
28. Correlates of Crime: Bullying, Harassment, and Abuse

IP-044

Understand cyberbullying victimization from an integrated approachShun-Yung Kevin WANG1, 2, Ming-Li HSIEH3, Liqun CAO4
1

University of South Florida, 2National Taipei University, 3University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire, 4Ontario Tech University

16. Types of Offending: Identity Theft and Cyber Crime
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology

IP-045Cybercrime as Complex System
Ko SHIKATA
Faculty of Law, Chuo University

17. Types of Offending: State Crime, Political Crime, and Terrorism
18. Types of Offending: Hate Crime

IP-046

Assessing Right-Wing Terror Threats in Japan – Comparative Analysis between Japanand the United States
Yoshiki KOBAYASHI
Graduate School of Governance Studies, Meiji University

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)39

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

17. Types of Offending: State Crime, Political Crime, and Terrorism
47. The Criminal Justice System: Politics and JusticeIP-047

Epidemiology of Violence in the Philippines
Christopher N MAGNO, Patria GARCIA
Gannon University

17. Types of Offending: State Crime, Political Crime, and Terrorism
51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & JusticeIP-048

Balancing Counterterrorism and Civil Liberties in Japan - Accessing Japan's
Parliamentary Intelligence Oversight System
Yoshiki KOBAYASHI
Graduate School of Governance Studies, Meiji University

17. Types of Offending: State Crime, Political Crime, and Terrorism
51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & JusticeIP-049Criminal Negligence and Crimes Against Humanity:
Japan's Failure to Respond to the COVID-19 Pandemic in the Age of Anthropocene
Hiroshi FUKURAI
University of California, Santa Cruz

18. Types of Offending: Hate Crime
50. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Fear of Crime and Perceived Risk

IP-050Fear of Zainichi and the Long Shadow of Japan’s Late-1990s Moral Panic about Crime
Yutaka YOSHIDAThe University of Manchester

IP-051

Withdrawal

19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people
28. Correlates of Crime: Bullying, Harassment, and Abuse

IP-052The surveillance school in context: Educator interpretations and experiences withsurveillance as a tool to respond to online aggression and harm in the classroom
Michael ADORJAN1, Rosemary RICCIARDELLI2
1

University of Calgary, 2Memorial University of Newfoundland

19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people
32. Correlates of Crime: Victimization

IP-053

Life style, guardian and juvenile cyber victimisation in China
Lennon Y.C. CHANG
School of Social Science, Monash University

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)40

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people
33. Correlates of Crime: Restorative Justice

IP-054

Beginnings and Evolution of Restorative Justice in Singapore: Trends and Future
Developments
Katherine Yuyi KWANCity University of Hong Kong

19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-055The Research of the Relationship of Interaction between the Police and Juvenile
Offenders in Taiwan
Chien Jung HUANG, Hua Fu HSU
Institute of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan

19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people
44. The Criminal Justice System: The Juvenile Justice System

IP-056Creating a seamless support system in Correctional Education-the practice of social welfare support for Juvenile delinquents in a Japanese juvenile
training school Yumiko KITAGAWA
Shikoku Gakuin University

IP-057

Withdrawal

19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people
51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & Justice

IP-058Constructions of deviance in German-Japanese comparison:
A cross-national study on deviant youths’ perception of nonnormative behavior
Stephanie OSAWA
Department of Modern Japanese Studies, University of Duesseldorf

20. Correlates of Crime: Gangs and Co-offenders
55. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Asian Criminology and Southern Criminology

IP-059

Reimagining the landscape of gangs; reflections from Bangladesh and China
Sally ATKINSON-SHEPPARD
University of Westminster

22. Correlates of Crime: Trauma and Mental Health
32. Correlates of Crime: Victimization

IP-060Sharing Perspectives Connecting Perpetrators and Victims-Trauma Informed Care
Yuuka OOKA
Mukogawa Women's University,Japan

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)41

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

22. Correlates of Crime: Trauma and Mental Health
56. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Teaching Criminology

IP-061

Consideration of volunteer activities to support crime victims through Kamishibai
production and performance : Factors for safely incorporating victim support
activities into undergraduate education
Ryota MASUDA1, Reiko KAMIJI2
1

Sugiyama Jogakuen University, Dept.Psychology, 2Sanyo Gakuen University

IP-062

Withdrawal

IP-063

Withdrawal

24. Correlates of Crime: Immigration/Migration
55. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Asian Criminology and Southern Criminology

IP-064

Contesting Crimmigration in Post Hukou China
Tian MA
School of Applied Social Sciences, De Montfort University, Leicester, UK

24. Correlates of Crime: Immigration/Migration
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology

IP-065

Why people migrate: A biographical approach to understanding irregular Chinese
migration to the UK
Siyu LUO
University of Manchester

25. Correlates of Crime: Neighborhoods & Structural Inequalities
39. The Criminal Justice System: Community Corrections

IP-066The Influence of Individual Characteristics and Socioeconomic Factors of Residential
Area on Elderly Parolee Recidivism in Japan
Masayuki TANI1, Mamoru AMEMIYA2
1

Rehabilitation Bureau, Ministry of Justice, 2Faculty of Systems and Information Engineering, University of Tsukuba

IP-067

Withdrawal

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)42

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

28. Correlates of Crime: Bullying, Harassment, and Abuse
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment

IP-068

Bayesian inferences in sentencing judgement of university students regarding childabuse and neglect cases
Kohske OGATA
Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, Osaka Ohtani University

29. Correlates of Crime: Families and Peers
38. The Criminal Justice System: Jails & Prisons

IP-069Gender Differences in Caregiving among Prisoners in Japan
Ayako SASAKI
United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (UNAFEI)

29. Correlates of Crime: Families and Peers
38. The Criminal Justice System: Jails & Prisons

IP-070

Families of Offenders/Prisoners in the UK and Japan Abstract Body
Mari KITA1, Rachel CONDRY2
1

Eastern Illinois University, 2Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford

29. Correlates of Crime: Families and Peers
43. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Reentry

IP-071

The impact of group work on inmates' parent-child conflicts
Daisuke SHIMOGO
Shimane Asahi Rehabilitation Program Center

30. Correlates of Crime: School Experiences
33. Correlates of Crime: Restorative Justice

IP-072

Restorative Practices in School Settings
Gabor HERA
Foresee Research Group

30. Correlates of Crime: School Experiences
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology

IP-073

A Brief Talk on the Importance of Campus Safety Management by Military Instructors
Withdrawing from Scools
Lin Yueh HENG
National Chung Cheng University

32. Correlates of Crime: Victimization
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment

IP-074

THE MODELS OF REVENGE AND RETRIBUTION: AN OVERLAP IN PRACTICE
Anupama SHARMAThe University of Hong Kong

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)43

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

IP-075

Withdrawal

IP-076

Withdrawal

IP-077

Withdrawal

33. Correlates of Crime: Restorative Justice
64. Others

IP-078Can pop culture play a role in preventing environmental harm?
An analysis of Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind
Orika KOMATSUBARA
Kansai University

IP-079Withdrawal

34. The Criminal Justice System: Police Organization and Training
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-080* A study on the Factors Affecting the Performance of Criminal Investigation Police
Officers in Investigating Cross-order Telecom fraud
Hsin-Hsiung SU, Jeng-Tzu CHIU
Central Police University(Taiwan)

34. The Criminal Justice System: Police Organization and Training
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-081* The Research on Domestic Violence Prevention Officers’ Core Competence in Taipei
City Police Department
Tai-jung HO, Yi-hsien SZUCentral Police University(Taiwan)

34. The Criminal Justice System: Police Organization and Training
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-082* The research of Criminal Code of the Armed Forces Article 73.
Yueh-Feng WU, Tian Yu SHIU
Central Police University (Taiwan)

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)44

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

34. The Criminal Justice System: Police Organization and Training
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-083

Effects of police legitimacy on job satisfaction of police organizations and individuals
Chikao URANAKA, Koun KIM
Institute for Criminal Justice, Kyoto Sangyo University

34. The Criminal Justice System: Police Organization and Training
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-084

Effects of police legitimacy on job satisfaction of police organizations and individuals
Koun KIM, Chikao URANAKA
Institute for Criminal Justice, Kyoto Sangyo University

34. The Criminal Justice System: Police Organization and Training
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations

IP-085

Exploring the turnover intent of police officers in different career stages in Taiwan
Shuping TZENG
Department of Criminology

35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment

IP-086

Exploring a social identity theory of shared narrative
Kwan-Lamar BLOUNT-HILL
Borough of Manhattan Community College (USA)35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment

IP-087

Police Reform and Celebrity Culture: The Criminal Justice Activism of Naomi Osaka
Mathieu DEFLEM
Department of Sociology, University of South Carolina

35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations
64. Others

IP-088

Artificial intelligence-based crime detection:
Twitter data on a major ridesharing company and a major homesharing company
Robin J. KEMPF1, Chelsea A. BINNS2
1

University of Colorado Colorado Springs, 2John Jay College of Criminal Justice

36. The Criminal Justice System: Prosecution, Courts & Sentencing
40. The Criminal Justice System: Alternative to imprisonment, Diversion Program

IP-089Measuring severity evaluations of punishments with partially suspended
imprisonment by Thurston’s paired comparison
Masahiro FUJITA
Faculty of Sociology, Kansai University

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)45

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

36. The Criminal Justice System: Prosecution, Courts & Sentencing
41. The Criminal Justice System: Therapeutic Jurisprudence

IP-090Legal Insanity vs. Medical Insanity:
Dilemma of Insanity Defense and Reforming the Criminal Law in Sri Lanka
Muthukuda Jeeva NIRIELLA
Faculty of Law, University of Colombo

36. The Criminal Justice System: Prosecution, Courts & Sentencing
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment

IP-091Judges are not ruthless:
A comparison of lay vs. professional sentencing recommendations in a nursing
murderEiichiro WATAMURA1, Toshihiro WAKEBE2
1

Graduate School of Human Sciences, Osaka University, 2Department of Psychology，Seinan Gakuin University

36. The Criminal Justice System: Prosecution, Courts & Sentencing
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment

IP-092

Court Files in Japan's Criminal Trials -- Public Access Denied
Lawrence REPETA1, 2
1

Meiji University (retired), 2Washington State Bar Association

IP-093

Withdrawal

37. The Criminal Justice System: Capital Punishment
42. The Criminal Justice System: Procedural Justice

IP-094

Verifying Wrongful Convictions
Michael H FOX
Hyogo University

37. The Criminal Justice System: Capital Punishment
45. The Criminal Justice System: Mass Incarceration, Punitivism, Penal Populism

IP-095

Life Imprisonment without Parole in China: A Policy Perspective
Zhenjie ZHOU1, 2
1

College for Criminal Law Science, Beijing Normal Unviersity, 2Law School, Anhui Normal University

37. The Criminal Justice System: Capital Punishment
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment

IP-096

Choosing life or death in Singapore
Wing Cheong CHAN
School of Law, Singapore Management University

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)46

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

IP-097

Withdrawal

IP-098

Withdrawal

38. The Criminal Justice System: Jails & Prisons
43. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Reentry

IP-099Assessing the Good Lives Model in the Japanese context: Findings from the Primary
Human Goods Survey of prisoners in Japan.
Ikuo AIZAWA1, Tomoya MUKAI2, Yui FUKUSHIMA3, Shigeru IRIYAMA4
1

Rissho University, 2Tokyo University, 3Nihon University, 4Toyo University

38. The Criminal Justice System: Jails & Prisons
45. The Criminal Justice System: Mass Incarceration, Punitivism, Penal Populism

IP-100

The Long-Term Effects of Solitary Confinement from the Perspective of inmates
Tomer EINAT1, Anat YARON-ANTAR2
1

Department of Criminology, Bar Ilan University, 2Department of Criminology, Yezreel Valley College

38. The Criminal Justice System: Jails & Prisons
46. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Experiences with the Justice System and Convict Criminology

IP-101* The impact of life satisfaction on intention to stay in correctional facility custodial
personnel.
Kun-Pao CHOU, Hsin-Cheng LIANG
Central Police University(Taiwan)

38. The Criminal Justice System: Jails & Prisons
64. Others

IP-102

Report on the current status and diffusion of risk assessment.
Aika TOMOTO
Center for Forensic Mental Health, Chiba University

39. The Criminal Justice System: Community Corrections
43. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Reentry

IP-103

Targets of intervention during forensic probation in Japan
Akiko KIKUCHI
National Institute of Mental Health

40. The Criminal Justice System: Alternative to imprisonment, Diversion Program
62. Covid-19 & Criminology: Imprisonment in pandemic times (Covid-19)

IP-104

Managing Prisons and Prisoners in the Pandemic: Response in India
Upneet LALLI
Institute of Correctional Administration

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)47

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

42. The Criminal Justice System: Procedural Justice
51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & Justice

IP-105

Studying lay-jury systems around the world: The case of Japan’s saiban-in
William R. CRAWLEY
Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice, University of West Florida

43. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Reentry
50. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Fear of Crime and Perceived Risk

IP-106The Community as a Liminal Correctional Space
Jordan ANDERSON
Institute of Criminology, Victoria University of Wellington

IP-107

Withdrawal

47. The Criminal Justice System: Politics and Justice
64. Others

IP-108Re-constructing the definition of “innocence”:
making new paradigm for miscarriage of justice
Makoto IBUSUKI
Faculty of Law, Seijo University

48. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Media & Social Construction of Crime
50. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Fear of Crime and Perceived Risk

IP-109The Effect of Internet Media Exposure on Fear of Crime among Youth
Yuko MATSUSHIMA
Department of Psychology, Senshu University

IP-110Withdrawal

51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & Justice
58. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Crime Statistics, Victimization Survey

IP-111

Prison and Probation through time and SPACE: A cross-national analysis
Yuji Z. HASHIMOTO, Mélanie M. TIAGO, Marcelo F. AEBI
School of Criminal Sciences, University of Lausanne

52. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Historical Comparisons of Crime & Justice
54. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Globalization, Crime, and JusticeIP-112

Colonial Judges and Suspects’ Rights in Asian Contexts
Luke MARSH
Faculty of Law, Chinese University of Hong Kong

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)48

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

54. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Globalization, Crime, and Justice
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology

IP-113

Japanese Culture(s) of Illegal Drug Control: A Q-sort of Practitioners
David BREWSTER1, 2, 3
1Kanazawa College of Art, 2Criminology Research Center, Ryukoku University, 3Centre for Criminology, University of Hong Kong

IP-114

Withdrawal

55. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Asian Criminology and Southern Criminology
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology

IP-115

Possibility of Development of Asian Criminology
Minoru YOKOYAMA
Kokugakuin University

57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology
58. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Crime Statistics, Victimization Survey

IP-116

The First Challenge to Develop Japan Crime Harm Index:
An Analysis of Crime Harm Distribution in Tokyo
Tomoya OHYAMA1, Masayuki TANI2, Momoka NAKAE3, Kazunori HANYU4
1

University of Tsukuba, 2Ministry of Justice of Japan, 3National Police Agency of Japan, 4Nihon University

60. Covid-19 & Criminology: Crime in pandemic times (Covid-19) OR Crime under the conditions of a pandemic (Covid-19)
61. Covid-19 & Criminology: The pandemic (Covid-19) and criminological theory

IP-117

Spatial Dimensions of Crime and Justice in the Pandemic City
Alison YOUNG
School of Social & Political Sciences, University of Melbourne

Conference Bursary Award for ACS2020
64. Others
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology

YF-01

Fears, Confidences, and Motivations: For Young Criminologists to Fieldwork in theGolden Triangle
Hai Thanh LUONG
Institue of Research and Development, Duy Tan University

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)49

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual ConferenceIndex of Categories for Individual Presentations    1. Perspectives on Crime: Biological, Bio-social, and Psychological Perspectives
IP-001, IP-002, IP-003    2. Perspectives on Crime: Desistance Theories, Developmental and Life Course Perspectives
IP-004, IP-005*, IP-006, IP-007, IP-008, IP-009, IP-010*, IP-011    3. Perspectives on Crime: Strain, Learning, Structure, Culture, Anomie, and Control Theories
IP-013*, IP-015    4. Perspectives on Crime: Situational and Interactionist Theories
IP-013*    5. Perspectives on Crime: Social Disorganization and Community Dynamics
IP-017, IP-018, IP-019    6. Perspectives on Crime: Feminist Criminological Perspectives
IP-020, IP-021, IP-022, IP-024    8. Types of Offending: Violent Crime
IP-026, IP-027    9. Types of Offending: Property and Public Order Crime
IP-029
10. Types of Offending: Drugs
IP-001, IP-004, IP-005*, IP-006, IP-030, IP-031*, IP-032*, IP-033, IP-034
11. Types of Offending: Family and Intimate Partner Violence
IP-020, IP-035
12. Types of Offending: Sexual Offending
IP-002, IP-021, IP-036, IP-038
13. Types of Offending: Sex Work and Human Trafficking
IP-022, IP-039
14. Types of Offending: White Collar, Occupational, and Corporate Crime Corruption
IP-040, IP-041
15. Types of Offending: Organized Crime and Corruption
IP-026
16. Types of Offending: Identity Theft and Cyber Crime
IP-039, IP-040, IP-043, IP-044, IP-045
17. Types of Offending: State Crime, Political Crime, and Terrorism
IP-046, IP-047, IP-048, IP-049
18. Types of Offending: Hate Crime
IP-046, IP-050
19. Types of Offending: Juvenile Delinquency Young people
IP-007, IP-008, IP-015, IP-030, IP-031*, IP-043, IP-052, IP-053, IP-054, IP-055, IP-056, IP-058
20. Correlates of Crime: Gangs and Co-offenders
IP-05922. Correlates of Crime: Trauma and Mental Health
IP-060, IP-061
24. Correlates of Crime: Immigration/Migration
IP-064, IP-065

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)50

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference

25. Correlates of Crime: Neighborhoods & Structural Inequalities
IP-027, IP-066
28. Correlates of Crime: Bullying, Harassment, and Abuse
IP-044, IP-052, IP-068
29. Correlates of Crime: Families and Peers
IP-009, IP-069, IP-070, IP-071
30. Correlates of Crime: School Experiences
IP-072, IP-073
32. Correlates of Crime: Victimization
IP-053, IP-060, IP-074
33. Correlates of Crime: Restorative JusticeIP-035, IP-054, IP-072, IP-078
34. The Criminal Justice System: Police Organization and Training
IP-080*, IP-081*, IP-082*, IP-083, IP-084, IP-085
35. The Criminal Justice System: Police Strategies, Interventions, and Community Relations
IP-017, IP-029, IP-032*, IP-055, IP-080*, IP-081*, IP-082*, IP-083, IP-084, IP-085, IP-086, IP-087, IP-088
36. The Criminal Justice System: Prosecution, Courts & Sentencing
IP-036, IP-089, IP-090, IP-091, IP-092
37. The Criminal Justice System: Capital Punishment
IP-094, IP-095, IP-096
38. The Criminal Justice System: Jails & Prisons
IP-069, IP-070, IP-099, IP-100, IP-101*, IP-102
39. The Criminal Justice System: Community Corrections
IP-003, IP-018, IP-066, IP-103
40. The Criminal Justice System: Alternative to imprisonment, Diversion Program
IP-089, IP-104
41. The Criminal Justice System: Therapeutic Jurisprudence
IP-09042. The Criminal Justice System: Procedural Justice
IP-094, IP-105
43. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Reentry
IP-010*, IP-011, IP-071, IP-099, IP-103, IP-106
44. The Criminal Justice System: The Juvenile Justice System
IP-056
45. The Criminal Justice System: Mass Incarceration, Punitivism, Penal Populism
IP-095, IP-100
46. The Criminal Justice System: Prisoner Experiences with the Justice System and Convict Criminology
IP-101*
47. The Criminal Justice System: Politics and JusticeIP-047, IP-108
48. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Media & Social Construction of Crime
IP-033, IP-109
49. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Attitudes about the Criminal Justice System & Punishment
IP-068, IP-074, IP-086, IP-087, IP-091, IP-092, IP-096

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)51

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference

50. Perceptions of Crime & Justice: Fear of Crime and Perceived Risk
IP-050, IP-106, IP-109
51. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Cross-National Comparison of Crime & JusticeIP-034, IP-041, IP-048, IP-049, IP-058, IP-105, IP-111
52. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Historical Comparisons of Crime & JusticeIP-112
54. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Globalization, Crime, and JusticeIP-112, IP-113
55. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Asian Criminology and Southern Criminology
IP-059, IP-064, IP-115
56. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Teaching Criminology
IP-061
57. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Methodology
IP-024, IP-045, IP-065, IP-073, IP-113, IP-115, IP-116, YF-01
58. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: Crime Statistics, Victimization Survey
IP-038, IP-111, IP-116
60. Covid-19 & Criminology: Crime in pandemic times (Covid-19) OR Crime under the conditions of a pandemic (Covid-19)
IP-117
61. Covid-19 & Criminology: The pandemic (Covid-19) and criminological theory
IP-117
62. Covid-19 & Criminology: Imprisonment in pandemic times (Covid-19)
IP-104
64. Others
IP-019, IP-078, IP-088, IP-102, IP-108, YF-01

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)52

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

Index and Contacts for Session Participants
ADORJAN, Michael 

IP-052

University of Calgary
madorjan@ucalgary.ca

AIZAWA, Ikuo 

IP-099TS-02-3
IP-106
IP-030IP-059IP-007IP-008IP-088IP-086
IP-113TS-03-3

Department of Law, University of Sassari
mcalaresu@uniss.it

CHAN, Wing Cheong 

IP-096IP-053IP-032*TS-15-4
TS-15-2
IP-004

Department of Criminology & Criminal Justice, University of West Florida
wcrawley@uwf.edu

IP-015

HAMAI, Koichi 

CL, TS-10-1

HARADA, Yutaka TS-05-4

Faculty of Data Science, Rissho University
yharada@ris.ac.jp

HARRISON, Karen TS-05-3

HASHIMOTO, Yuji Z. 

IP-111

HAZAMA, Kyoko 

IP-003

HENG, Lin Yueh IP-073

HERA, Gabor 

IP-035, IP-072

HIRAYAMA, Mari 

TS-04-1, TS-05-1

HO, Tai-Jung 

IP-081*

Central Police University(Taiwan)
didibobby@gmail.com

PL-05

Professor, Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan
doriscfchu@gmail.com

CRAWLEY, William R. 

GUAN, Lanyue Hakuoh University
ma07@fc.hakuoh.ac.jp

School of Arts and Social Sciences, The Open University of Hong Kongvcheng@ouhk.edu.hk

CHU, Doris C. 

TS-08-1

Foresee Research Groupgabor.hera@foresee.hu

Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University
yiwenchen0408@gmail.com

CHENG, Vincent 

GOTO, Hiroko 

National Chung Cheng University
0937573565a@gmail.com

National Chung Cheng University
hungjuenchen@gmail.com

CHEN, Yi Wen 

KY-02

Faculty of Education, Chiba University
hazama@faculty.chiba-u.jp

Central Police University
jock22.chen@gmail.com

CHEN, Hung Chun 

GARLAND, David 

School of Criminal Sciences, University of Lausanneyuji.hashimoto@unil.ch

School of Social Science, Monash University
Lennon.chang@monash.edu

CHEN, Chin I 

IP-049Lincoln Law School, University of Lincoln
karenharrison@lincoln.ac.uk

School of Law, Singapore Management University
wcchan@smu.edu.sg

CHANG, Lennon Y.C. 

FUKURAI, Hiroshi 

Professor of Criminology, Ryukoku University, Japankhamai@law.ryukoku.ac.jp

Kanazawa College of Art / Criminology Research Center, Ryukoku University / Centre for Criminology, University of Hong Kongbrewstercriminology@gmail.com

CALARESU, Marco IP-089Graduate School of Humanities and Sciences, Nara Women's University
uar_kan@cc.nara-wu.ac.jp

Borough of Manhattan Community College (USA)kblounthill@bmcc.cuny.edu

BREWSTER, David 

FUJITA, Masahiro 

Chiba University Law School
hirog@faculty.chiba-u.jp

John Jay College of Criminal Justicecbinns@jjay.cuny.edu

BLOUNT-HILL, Kwan-Lamar 

IP-094

Professor of Law and Sociology, New York University, USA
david.garland@nyu.edu

Sociology Department, Ewha Womans University
trentbax@hotmail.com

BINNS, Chelsea A. 

FOX, Michael H 

University of California, Santa Cruz
hfukurai@ucsc.edu

The Open University of Hong Kong
gau@ouhk.edu.hk

BAX, Trent 

IP-100

Faculty of Sociology, Kansai University
m.fujita@kansai-u.ac.jp

University of Westminster
s.atkinsonsheppard@westminster.ac.uk

AU, Grace Wing Yan 

EINAT, Tomer 

Hyogo University
jiadep.org@gmail.com

Sociology Department, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
aikins.asiama@link.cuhk.edu.hk

ATKINSON-SHEPPARD, Sally 

TS-03-1

Department of Criminology, Bar Ilan University
einatt@mail.biu.ac.il

Institute of Criminology, Victoria University of Wellington
jordan.anderson@vuw.ac.nz

ASIAMA, Aikins Amoako 

EDWARDS, Adam Michael 
School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University
EdwardsA2@cardiff.ac.uk

Osaka Bar Association
m-akita@shin-yu-lawoffice.com

ANDERSON, Jordan 

IP-087

Department of Sociology, University of South Carolina
deflem@mailbox.sc.edu

Rissho University
i.aizawa1982@gmail.com

AKITA, Masashi 

DEFLEM, Mathieu 

HUANG, Chien Jung 

IP-055

Institute of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan
jones521090@gmail.com

IP-105HUANG, Hsiu Chen IP-013*Central Police University
ruth.huang56@msa.hinet.net

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)53

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: GreenHUANG, Kuang Fu 

TS-15-5

Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University
givanni963963@gmail.com

TS-15-3

Institute of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University, Taiwan
pogi3235@yahoo.com.tw

TS-16-3

The Graduate Institute of Criminology, Chung Cheng University
totoa33@gmail.com

IP-108

Faculty of Law, Seijo University
ibusuki@seijo.ac.jp

TS-12-1

Mie DARC / Ritsumeikan University
takehito34@hotmail.co.jp

TS-18-3National Institute of Mental Health, National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry
inourasa2002@yahoo.co.jp

TS-14-1

United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders
kuxnix88@yahoo.co.jp

TS-17-4, TS-18-4, TS-19-2
TS-16-4

Doctoral Student of Department of Criminology of National Chung Cheng University
cibv002l@gmail.com

TS-06-1
TS-03-5
IP-040TS-01-1
IP-088

LEVI, Michael 

IP-039, IP-041

LI, Carrie KW 

IP-020LI, Yun Ru 

TS-15-1

LIANG, Hsin-Cheng 

IP-101*

LIN, Hung Chih TS-16-1

LIU, ChunLiang 

IP-006

LIU, Shihcheng 

IP-010*Department of Crime Prevention and Corrections, Central Police University
k82_5@yahoo.com.tw

IP-103National Institute of Mental Healthokiku@b-star.jp

LO, T Wing 

IP-026City University of Hong Kong
sstwl@cityu.edu.hk

IP-084

Institute for Criminal Justice, Kyoto Sangyo University
mygowoon1004@naver.com

LUO, Siyu 

IP-065

University of Manchester
siyu.luo@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk

TS-10-4

Statistics Korea
tkkim122@korea.kr

LUONG, Hai Thanh 

YF-01

Institue of Research and Development, Duy Tan University
luongthanhhai1@duytan.edu.vn / luongthanhai@hotmail.com

IP-024 ,IP-070

Eastern Illinois University
mkita@eiu.edu

LYONS, Adam 

PL-04

Assistant Professor of Faculty of Business and Commerce, Keio University, Japanalyons4@gmail.com

IP-056

Shikoku Gakuin University
kitagaway210@gmail.com

MA, Tian 

IP-064

School of Applied Social Sciences, De Montfort University, Leicester, UK
tian.ma@dmu.ac.uk

IP-046 , IP-048

Graduate School of Governance Studies, Meiji University
yoshiki-kobayashi@nifty.com
Faculty of Law, Ryukoku University
kogawara@law.ryukoku.ac.jp

TS-05-2

Chinese Culture University
dajum3613@gmail.com

University of Colorado Colorado Springs
rkempf@uccs.edu

KOGAWARA, Akiko 

LEON, Chrysanthi 

National Chung Cheng University
alan3345894@hotmail.com

Monash University, School of Social Sciencechloe.keel@monash.edu

KOBAYASHI, Yoshiki 

IP-002, IP-104

Central Police University(Taiwan)
bbfautumn@gmail.com

Tokyo Institute of Technology
kaneko.h.ad@m.titech.ac.jp

KITAGAWA, Yumiko 

LALLI, Upneet 

National Chung Cheng University
karencat.ms@gmail.com

Singular Perturbations Inc.
m-kajita@singularps.com

KITA, Mari 

TS-01-3

University of Macau
carrie.li911@gmail.com

Kawagoe Juvenile Prison
kajitatsuo@mac.com

KIM, Taekyun 

LAI, Yung-Lien 

School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University
levi@cardiff.ac.uk

JUN, Tu Kai KIM, Koun IP-054

Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, University of Delaware
santhi@udel.edu

Ryukoku University, Faculty of Law, Criminology Research Centerishizuka@law.ryukoku.ac.jp

KIKUCHI, Akiko 

KWAN, Katherine Yuyi Institute of Correctional Administration
ulalli@hotmail.com

ISHIHARA, Kayo 

KEMPF, Robin J. 

TS-10-3

Department of Crime Prevention and Corrections, Central Police University
yxl005@gmail.com

INOURA, Satoshi 

KEEL, Chloe 

KWAK, Dae-Hoon City University of Hong Kong
katherine.kwan@my.cityu.edu.hk

ICHIKAWA, Takehito 

KANEKO, Hironao 

TS-20-3

School of Integrated National Security, Chungnam National University
dkwak@cnu.ac.kr

IBUSUKI, Makoto 

KAJITA, Mami 

KONAGAI, Kayo 
Faculty of Social Welfare, Nagano University
zxe06241@nifty.com

HUANG, Yuan-Ting 

KAJI, Tatsuo 

IP-078Kansai University
orika1982@gmail.com

HUANG, Yu Ling 

ISHIZUKA, Shinichi 

KOMATSUBARA, Orika 

MAGNO, Christopher N 

IP-047Gannon University
magno001@gannon.edu

TS-02-2, TS-17-3, TS-19-1

MARSH, Luke 

IP-112

Faculty of Law, Chinese University of Hong Kongluke.marsh@cuhk.edu.hk

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)54

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: Green

MARUNA, Shadd 

KY-01

Professor, School of Social Sciences, Education and Social Work, Queen's University Belfast, UK
S.Maruna@qub.ac.uk

MARUYAMA, Yasuhiro 

TS-08-4, TS-18-2
IP-061
TS-13-2
IP-019IP-109KY-03
TS-03-2
TS-10-5
TS-19-5
TS-06-3
TS-12-2
TS-19-4
TS-08-2
TS-17-1
IP-090TS-20-1
TS-09-3
TS-11-3

Faculty of Human and Social Sciences, Osaka Ohtani University
koh-ske@sakai.zaq.ne.jp

TS-07-3

PARIPURNA, Amira 

TS-13-3

PENG, Che Shih TS-16-2

PITTS, Stephen J TS-14-4

PRATT, John 

PL-03

PUTRI, Auralia Rizki 

TS-13-1

RAJBHANDARI, Suyash 

TS-12-3

REID, Shannon E 

IP-029REPETA, Lawrence 

IP-092RONEL, Natti 

PL-06

Professor, Faculty of Social Sciences, Bar-Ilan University, Israel
roneln@biu.ac.il

TS-06-2

Training Institute for Correctional Personnel
yuyuka@hotmail.com

OGATA, Kohske 

OTSUKA, Yusuke Meiji University (retired) / Washington State Bar Association
repeta55@live.com

Graduate School of Education, Kyoto University
oe.masataka.76n@st.kyoto-u.ac.jp

OE, Yuka 

TS-17-2

Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, UNC Charlottesreid33@uncc.edu

Liberty Law Officeyuko-nishitani@ac.auone-net.jp

OE, Masataka 

OTANI, Akinori 

The Recovering Group Rehab center,kathmandu
suyash_clean1@yahoo.com

Osaka Probation Office, the Ministry of Justice, Japan
mst2716m@yahoo.co.jp

NISHITANI, Yuko 

IP-058Criminal Law Department, Universitas Airlangga
auraliarizkiputri@gmail.com

Faculty of Law, University of Colombo
jeevaniriella@gmail.com

NISHIHARA, Minoru 

OSAWA, Stephanie 

Professor of Criminology, Institute of Criminology, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealandjohn.pratt@vuw.ac.nz

School of Law, Kwanseigakuin University
yutonakamura@kwansei.ac.jp

NIRIELLA, Muthukuda Jeeva 

IP-060Confederation of European Probation
stephenjpitts@yahoo.co.uk

Graduate School of human Sciences, Ritsumeikan University
tnt01882@hs.ritsumei.ac.jp

NAKAMURA, Yuto OOKA, Yuuka Department of Criminology, National Chung Cheng University. Counselor of Taichung Prison, Agency of Corrections, Ministry of Justice
shihchepsc@gmail.com

Ryukoku University Faculty of Law, CrimRC
j180387@mail.ryukoku.ac.jp

NAKAMURA, Tadashi 

TS-09-4

Faculty of Law, Universitas Airlangga / Center of Human Rights Law Studies (HRLS), Universitas Airlangga
amira@fh.unair.ac.id

College of Law, Ritsumeikan University
VZB13620@nifty.ne.jp

MORIMOTO, Natsuki 

OKUDA, Maho 

National Research Institute of Police Scienceotsuka-y@nrips.go.jp

Human Science, Konan Women's university
VYC14204@gmail.com

MORIHISA, Chie 

TS-07-4

Japan Society for the Promotion of Science
ki_oriahihc8588@yahoo.co.jp

Student, Ryukoku University Faculty of Law, Japanj200381@mail.ryukoku.ac.jp

MORI, Takemi 

OKADA, Takayuki 

Department of Modern Japanese Studies, University of Duesseldorf
stephanie.osawa@hhu.de

UNODC-KOSTAT Centre of Excellence for Statistics on Crime and Criminal Justice in Asia and the Pacificguilherme.mirandadutra@un.org

MISU, Akiko 

TS-11-1

Mukogawa Women's University
ooka@mukogawa-u.ac.jp

University of Surrey
m.mcguire@surrey.ac.uk

MIRANDA DUTRA, Guilherme 

OKABE, Takeshi 

Tachikawa Asyl Law Officeokuda@asyl-law.com

Professor of Criminology, University of Queensland, Australial.mazerolle@uq.edu.au

MCGUIRE, Michael R. 

IP-116

Tokyo Medical and Dental University
takayukiok@gmail.com

Department of Psychology, Senshu University
yuko@psy.senshu-u.ac.jp

MAZEROLLE, Lorraine 

OHYAMA, Tomoya 

Kyoto University
okabe.takeshi.6w@kyoto-u.ac.jp

National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilienceanna.matsukawa@gmail.com

MATSUSHIMA, Yuko 

IP-038

University of Tsukuba
ohyamaty@sk.tsukuba.ac.jp

Universitas Airlangga
gisellakeyla.2@gmail.com

MATSUKAWA, Anna 

OHASHI, Wataru 
Division of Biostatistics, Clinical Research Center, Aichi Medical University Hospitalwohashi@aichi-med-u.ac.jp

Sugiyama Jogakuen University, Dept.Psychology
masuda@sugiyama-u.ac.jp

MATHEA, Gisela Keyla TS-07-1

National Research Institute of Police Science

Rissho University
maruyama@ris.ac.jp

MASUDA, Ryota 

OGAWA, Tokihiro 

ROSEN, Dan 

TS-04-3

Chuo Law School
kamigyodr@gmail.com

IP-068

ROSS, Stuart TS-12-4

School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne
rosssr1@unimelb.edu.au

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)55

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: GreenSAGARA, Sho 

TS-11-4

Saitama Prefectural University
sagara-sho@spu.ac.jp

TS-20-2

The Kyoto Women's Association for Rehabilitation Aid, Japan
tokiko-s@rmail.plala.or.jp

IP-069

United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders (UNAFEI)
mickeym_3oct@hotmail.com

SASAKURA, Kana 

TS-02-4
PL-02

Associate Professor of Criminology, Director, Eleos Justice, Monash University, Australia
mai.sato@monash.edu

TS-14-2

United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders
tom@unafei.com

IP-022IP-074IP-036PL-01
IP-009TS-09-2
TS-03-6, IP-045
IP-001
IP-071
IP-011TZENG, Shuping 

IP-085

UENO, Kayoko 

TS-02-1

URANAKA, Chikao 

IP-083VANOVERBEKE, Dimitri 

TS-04-4

WACHI, Taeko 

TS-07-2

WANG, Shun-Yung Kevin 

IP-044

WANG, Ya-Ping 

TS-03-4

WATAMURA, Eiichiro IP-091

Graduate School of Human Sciences, Osaka University
watamura@hus.osaka-u.ac.jp

IP-080*Central Police University(Taiwan)
bear58170630@gmail.com

WEN, Min Nan 

IP-005*

Ph.D. student, Dept. of Crime Prevention and Corrections , Central Police University, Taiwan
sudakey@gmail.com

TS-09-1

Tamanomori Law Officesugawara@tamanomori.com

WENG, Chien-Li 

TS-16-5

Department of Criminology. National Chung Cheng University. (Taiwan)
Leosir1208@gmail.com

TS-01-2

Department of Security and Crime Science, University College London
ai.suzuki.1205@gmail.com

WONG, Dennis S W 

KY-04

Professor, Department of Social and Behavioural Sciences, City University of Hong Kong, Hong Kongdennis.wong@cityu.edu.hk

TS-06-4

Ochanomizu University
masarutakahashi31@gmail.com
Fukushima University
y-takahashi@ads.fukushima-u.ac.jp

IP-017

Graduate Institute of Electrical Engineering, National Taiwan University
d09921028@ntu.edu.tw

Department of Sociology, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Jacky.Siu@link.cuhk.edu.hk

TAKAHASHI, Yuki 

TUO, Zhan 

University of South Florida/National Taipei University
ShunYungWang@usf.edu

Shimane Asahi Rehabilitation Program Centerdainoziv2@yahoo.co.jp

TAKAHASHI, Masaru 

TS-10-2

National Research Institute of Police Sciencewachi@nrips.go.jp

National Center of Neurology and Psychiatry
shimane@ncnp.go.jp

SUZUKI, Ai 

TSUTOMI, Hiroshi 

The University of Tokyo
vanoverbeke@j.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Faculty of Law, Chuo University
koshikata@tamacc.chuo-u.ac.jp

SUGAWARA, Naomi TS-11-5

Institute for Criminal Justice, Kyoto Sangyo University
uranaka@cc.kyoto-su.ac.jp

Tama public law officeshibasaki@tamapb-law.jp

SU, Hsin-Hsiung 

TSUSHIMA, Masahiro Tokyo Woman's Christian University
uenokayoko@lab.twcu.ac.jp

Graduate School of Criminology, National Taipei University
cjsheu@mail.ntpu.edu.tw

SIU, Cheuk Lap Jacky 

IP-102

Department of Criminology
crmspt@ccu.edu.tw

Professor of Law, Northumbria Law School, Northumbria University, United Kingdom
anqi.shen@northumbria.ac.uk

SHIMOGO, Daisuke 

TOMOTO, Aika 

Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Macau
1030406144@qq.com

School of Criminology, University of Haifa
ronens176@gmail.com

SHIMANE, Takuya 

TS-18-1, IP-034

University of Shizuoka
tsutomi@u-shizuoka-ken.ac.jp

The University of Hong Kong
anupama@connect.hku.hk

SHIKATA, Ko 

THEPTHIEN, Bang-on 

Ryukoku University
mtsushim@soc.ryukoku.ac.jp

School of Justice, Queensland University of Technology
j31.scott@qut.edu.au

SHIBASAKI, Yusuke 

IP-066

Center for Forensic Mental Health, Chiba University
a-tomoto@faculty.chiba-u.jp

SCHMID, Thomas L. 

SHEU, Chuen-Jim 

TANI, Masayuki 

Ryukoku University Law School, Japan / ASEAN Institute for Health Development, Mahidol University, Thailand
thepthien.bangon@gmail.com

SATO, Mai 

SHEN, Anqi TS-11-2

Rehabilitation Bureau, Ministry of Justice98eclipse@gmail.com

Faculty of Law, Konan University
kanasasakura@ybb.ne.jp

SHEHMAN, Ronen 

TAKENAKA, Yuji 
Hokuriku Gakuin University
y-takenaka@hokurikugakuin.ac.jp

SASAKI, Ayako 

SHARMA, Anupama 

TS-14-3

United Nations Asia and Far East Institute for the prevention of crime and the treatment of offenders
ayaka1126ken@yahoo.co.jp

SAITO, Tokiko 

SCOTT, John Geoffrey 

TAKAI, Ayaka 

WORTLEY, Richard TS-01-4

Jill Dando Institute of Security & Crime Science, University College London
r.wortley@ucl.ac.uk

IP-018WU, Yueh-Feng 

IP-082*Central Police University (Taiwan)
yuehfeng82@gmail.com

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)56

ACS2020

ASIAN CRIMINOLOGICAL SOCIETY
12th Annual Conference[Color] LIVE: Orange, On-demand: GreenYAHAGI, Yumiko 

IP-043The Institute of Comparative Law in Japan, Chuo University
yahagiyumiko@hotmail.com

YASUDA, Yuko 

TS-08-3

College of Comprehensive Psychology, Ritsumeikan University
yukoya8010@gmail.com

YOKOYAMA, Minoru 

IP-115

Kokugakuin University
minoruyojapan@gmail.com

YOSHIDA, Midori 

IP-033Chuo University
km4ever10@gmail.com

YOSHIDA, Yutaka 

IP-050The University of Manchester
yyoshida.h1.2.2@gmail.com

YOUNG, Alison 

TS-04-2, IP-117

School of Social & Political Sciences, University of Melbourne
ayoung@unimelb.edu.au

ZENG, Li Wen 

IP-031*

Department of Crime Prevention and Corrections, Central Police University
aa1234avon@yahoo.com.tw

ZHANG, Ting-Wei 

IP-021

Graduated students in College of Law, National Taiwan University
R07A21005@ntu.edu.tw

ZHONG, Hua 

IP-027The Chinese University of Hong Kongsarazhong@cuhk.edu.hk

ZHOU, Zhenjie 

IP-095

College for Criminal Law Science, Beijing Normal Unviersity / Law School, Anhui Normal University
11112010132@bnu.edu.cn

18-21 June 2021 (On-demand : 18-30 June 2021) Online (Hosted by Ryukoku University, Kyoto)57

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