Centre for Criminology
The University of Hong Kong
&
The Hong Kong Society of Criminology

present a special one day seminar on

July 31, 2000

CRIME AND ITS CONTROL IN GREATER CHINA

Council Chamber, Wong Chuang Lai Wah Bldg
8th floor, Ming Wah Complex
The University of Hong Kong



Special thanks to sponsors: Visa International and Department of Sociology, The University of Hong Kong.


In addition to local speakers, guests of the Centre for Criminology include:

Associate Professor Deng Xiao-gang, Department of Sociology, University of Massachusetts--Boston
Professor Jou Susyan, Taipei Normal College
Vice President Li Chang-qun, Public Security University, Beijing
Dr. Mon Wei-teh, Central Police University Taiwan
Professor Xie Yong, Vice President People's Court of Changsa
Dr. Chui Wing-hong, Exeter University
Associate Professor Liu Jian-hong, Rhode Island College Providence
Associate Professor Cao Li-qun, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology,  Eastern Michigan University
Professor Sun Xian, Public Security University, Beijing
Professor Zhao Ji-hong, University of Nebraska at Omaha

Topics include corruption, elite crime, modernization and crime, drug abuse, probation, community policing, gambling and triads, juvenile crime and gangs.



PROGRAMME
 
9.00 AM REGISTRATION
9.20 AM WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION
9.30 AM Session 1: CULTURES OF SHAME: Chair: Associate Professor K. Joe-Laidler

CULTURAL CONTEXT AND REINTEGRATIVE SHAMING IN CHINA AND U.S.A.
Associate Professor Deng Xiao-gang, Department of Sociology, University of Massachusetts--Boston and Professor Jou Susyan, Taipei Normal College

THE POLICE CAUTIONING SCHEME IN HONG KONG 
Mr. Chong Wai-kei, MPhil, The University of Hong Kong

JUVENILE GANGS AND HONG KONG NEW TOWNS
Ms. Loh Wai-ying, MPhil, The University of Hong Kong

STRATEGIES TO CURB CRIME IN CHINA
Professor Sun Xian, Public Security University, Beijing

11.00 AM Morning Coffee Break
11.30 AM Session 2: ELITE CRIME: Chair: Dr. Chu Yiu-kong

AN EMPIRICAL RESEARCH ON CORPORATE CRIME IN TAIWAN 
Dr. Mon Wei-teh, Central Police University Taiwan 

MACAU, CRIME AND THE CASINO STATE
Ms. Leong Veng-mei, MPhil Candidate, The University of Hong Kong

CORRUPTION, 'CULTURE' AND GOVERNANCE: HONG KONG AND JAPAN
Mr. Wong Kam-bill, Phd Candidate, The University of Hong Kong

ORGANIZED CRIME AND SOCIAL STRUCTURE IN CHINA
Professor Xie Yong, Vice President, Hunan Higher People's Court
Department of Law, Xiang Tan University

1.00 PM Lunch
2.15 PM Session 3: CRIME AND HONG KONG: Chair: Mr. Jim Lisle, MA

PROBATION IN HONG KONG: PERCEPTIONS AND EXPERIENCES OF ADULT OFFENDERS
Dr. Chui Wing-hong, Exeter University

GENDER AND CRIME REPRESENTATION: FEMALE HOMICIDE AND THE HONG KONG PRESS
Ms. Kwok Suk-wai , MPhil Candidate, The University of Hong Kong

ADOLESCENT DRUG USE IN HONG KONG: A LIFESTYLE OR A CAREER?
Mr. Kwan Ming-tak, Phd Candidate, The University of Hong Kong

3.30 PM Afternoon Coffee Break
3.45 PM Session 4: CRIME AND DEVELOPMENT: Chair: Dr. Fu Hua-ling 

MODERNIZATION AND CRIME TRENDS IN THE REFORM ERA IN CHINA 
Associate Professor Liu Jian-hong, Rhode Island College Providence

COMMUNITY CRIME PREVENTION: TWO SHENZHEN COMMUNITIES 
Ms. Zhong Yue-ying, Phd Candidate, The University of Hong Kong

ANOMIE IN AMERICA AND CHINA: A COMPARISON
Associate Professor Cao Li-qun, Department of Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminology, Eastern Michigan University. 

FUTURE DRUG CONTROL IN CHINA
Vice President Li Chang-qun, Public Security University, Beijing 

 5.15 PM CLOSING ADDRESS: Mr. David Hodson, Director, Centre for Criminology

EVENING PROGRAMME - HONG KONG SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY
 
6.00 PM Reception: Council Room, 8th Floor Meng Wah Building, The University of Hong Kong.
6.30-7.30 PM COMMUNITY POLICING: IS IT CHANGING THE BASIC FUNCTIONS OF POLICING?
Professor Zhao Ji-hong, University of Nebraska at Omaha

This seminar examines change in the character of organizational priorities across the three core functions of American policing--crime control, order maintenance, service rovision--in an era of community policing. Relying upon a panel data from national surveys of 200+ municipal police departments conducted in 1993 and again in 1996, the goal is to analyze the nature of contemporary organizational change in policing. Two competing perspectives--those of contingency theory and institutional theory are tested for their ability to account for survey findings. The primary findings indicate that police priorities have remained largely unchanged during this period. Rather than representing a systematic adaptation to a changing environment, COP would seem to represent for many police agencies a method of strategic buffering of a largely unaltered core police operation reflective of the professional model.

Details of Registration:

Registration fee of HK$600 and HK$300 for members of the Hong Kong Society of Criminology, Cheques payable to the Secretary of the "Hong Kong Society of Criminology", Room 1213, KK Leung Building, The University of Hong Kong.

Venue: Council Room, 8th Floor Meng Wah Building, The University of Hong Kong.

Sponsors: Visa International and Department of Sociology, The University of Hong Kong.

BACK TO DISSEMINATION PAGE