Updated 2023/12/04
Keynote Speech
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Keynote Speech 1 |
3rd Floor, International Conference Hall |
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Moderator |
Yuan-Ming Yang |
Central Police University |
Taiwan |
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K-1 |
Chun-I Philip Chen |
California State University |
Exploring AI Technologies in Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice System |
US |
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Rules of the procedure: The agenda duration is 50 minutes, with the moderator delivering an introductory speech for about 3-5 minutes (including translation time), followed by the keynote speaker's presentation lasting approximately 40 minutes. There will be no Q&A session. |
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Keynote Speech 2 |
3rd Floor, International Conference Hall |
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Moderator |
Shann Yinn Jeng |
Association of Chinese Police Research |
Taiwan |
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K-2-1 |
Steven Belenko |
Temple University |
The Role of Policing in Improving Public Health: Lessons and Evidence from the United States |
US |
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K-2-2 |
Jia-Chin, Chen |
Taiwan Police Policy Association |
Effective Measures Against Modern Technology-Driven Crimes in Taiwan |
Taiwan |
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Rules of the procedure: The agenda spans 80 minutes, featuring the moderator's introductory speech lasting around 5-8 minutes (including translation time). Each keynote speaker is allocated approximately 30-35 minutes, and there will be no Q&A session. |
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Keynote Speech 3 |
2nd Floor, R206 |
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Moderator |
Hui-Huang Chou |
Agency of Corrections, Ministry of Justice |
Taiwan |
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K-3-1 |
Jurg Gerber |
Sam Houston State University |
Artificial Intelligence in Correctional Institutions: Uses and Issues to Resolve |
US |
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K-3-2 |
Byung-chul Yoo |
Dongguk University |
Criminal Justice and Technological Advancement in the 21st Century: Korea’s Prison Practices. |
S. Korea |
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Rules of the procedure: The agenda spans 80 minutes, featuring the moderator's introductory speech lasting around 5-8 minutes (including translation time). Each keynote speaker is allocated approximately 30-35 minutes, and there will be no Q&A session. |
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Panel
For all session chairs: The rules of procedure for each session have been announced. Each session will be moderated by its respective host. Please ensure to adhere to the schedule and keep the sessions on track. Thank you.
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Panel 1 Use of Force and Challenges in Policing (ACCCJUS) |
3rd Floor, International Conference Hall |
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Chair |
Hong Lu |
University of Nevada, Las Vegas |
US |
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1-1 |
Fei-Lin Chen, Meng Ru Shih, & Kevin Wang |
Taiwan Police College, University of Louisiana, Lafayette, & Tarleton State University |
The effects of positive and negative factors on police use of force in Taiwan. |
Taiwan and US |
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1-2 |
Khaing Lynn & Hong Lu |
University of Nevada, Las Vegas |
Police, protests, and legitimacy - A case of myanmar |
US |
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1-3 |
Vincent S. Cheng |
Hong Kong Polytechnic University |
The policing of Hong Kong older adults who drugs: Challenges, treatment, and cessations |
Hong Kong |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 2 Crime Mapping |
2nd Floor, R206 |
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Chair |
Chun Nen Huang |
Central Police University |
Taiwan |
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2-1 |
Srisombat Chokprajakchat & Attapol Kuanliang |
Mahidol University |
Mapping violent crimes in Thailand |
Thailand |
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2-2 |
ChiaHung Lin, Kayla Alaniz, Anne Wingert, & Yan Zhang |
Sam Houston State University |
Mapping the link between school zones and neighborhood-level crime: Does police presence matter? |
US |
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2-3 |
Chun Nen Huang, Bhekithemba Dlamini, & Chien Tsun Liu |
Central Police University |
An application of environmental criminology theory in relations to property crime hot spot |
Taiwan |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 3 Crime Factors Analysis |
2nd Floor, R207 |
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Chair |
Yan Zhang |
Sam Houston State University |
US |
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3-1 |
Pi-Tsui Yeh & Chuen-Jim Sheu |
Central Police University & Ming Chuan University |
Exploring the key factors affecting juvenile crime in Taiwan: A 25-year follow-up study using decision tree analysis |
Taiwan |
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3-2 |
Wei-Teh Mon |
Central Police University |
An empirical study on transnational corporate crime in Taiwan |
Taiwan |
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3-3 |
Yan Zhang, William Wells & Jihong (Solomon) Zhao |
Sam Houston State University |
Evaluations of the effect of a social network analysis strategy on reducing human sex trafficking |
US |
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3-4 |
Shih-Ya Kuo |
Macau University |
Technology-facilitated abuse in the context of intimate partner violence (IPV): A qualitative study of women survivors in Taiwan |
Macau |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 16 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 4 AI in Policing |
2nd Floor, Conference Room |
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Chair |
Chuen-Jim Sheu |
Ming Chuan University |
Taiwan |
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4-1 |
Ryushiron Mori |
National Police Academy |
Efforts to introduce advanced technology such as AI in the police |
Japan |
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4-2 |
Shih-Hsien Chang |
Chinese Public Administration Association |
Artificial intelligence and criminal justice policy |
Taiwan |
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4-3 |
Fu-Yuan Huang, Kuang-ming Chang, Chuen-Jim Sheu, YiFen Lu & YiChun Yu |
Ming Chuan University |
AI in Asian community policing: An overview |
Taiwan |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 5 Corrections Issues |
Room B111 |
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Chair |
Yu-Heng Chen |
Temple University |
US |
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5-1 |
Premruedee Petgoon & Wichien Prechathamwong |
Kasetsart University |
Thai’s ex-prisoner follow up and support system initiative |
Thailand |
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5-2 |
Yu-Heng Chen |
Temple University |
The consequences of parole procedural injustice-using the case of parole moratorium in Pennsylvania |
US |
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5-3 |
Yalin Yang & Yung-Lien Lai |
National Central university & Central Police University |
The risk factors of recidivists in prison in Taiwan: A comparison study |
Taiwan |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 6 Media Influence and Integrity in Policing (ACCCJUS) |
3rd Floor, International Conference Hall |
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Chair |
Ivan Y. Sun |
University of Delaware |
US |
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6-1 |
Kevin Wang & Ming-Li Hsieh |
Tarleton State University & University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire |
Media exposure, police encounters, and trust in the Police |
US |
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6-2 |
Fei-Lin Chen, Meng Ru Shih, Yuning Wu, & Liqun Cao |
Taiwan Police College, University of Louisiana, Lafayette, Wayne State University & Ontario Tech University |
Taiwan, US, and Canada |
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6-3 |
Ivan Y. Sun |
University of Delaware |
Self-Media Distortion and Occupational Stress: A Moderated Mediation Analysis of Chinese Police Officers |
US |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 7 Public Perceptions of Crime/Police |
2nd Floor, R206 |
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Chair |
Yung-Lien Lai |
Central Police University |
Taiwan |
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7-1 |
Keng-Hui Lin |
Central Police University |
Procedural justice and legitimacy in public empowerment of police use of state-of-art technology |
Taiwan |
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7-2 |
Ai Suzuki, Sato Sanai, Yung-Lien Lai, Yuka Haruta, & Takahito Shimada |
Central Police University |
The impact of instrumental and normative models on confidence in the police in Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan: Similarities and differences |
Taiwan |
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7-3 |
Lawrence Ka-ki Ho & Shu-Ping Tzeng |
The Education University of Hong Kong & National Chung Cheng University |
To foster a more inclusive society: How to advance the aboriginal youth in Taiwan? |
Hong Kong & Taiwan |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 8 Legal System Aspects |
2nd Floor, R207 |
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Chair |
Michael S. Vaughn |
Sam Houston State University |
US |
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8-1 |
Pakwalan Banthakit |
Office of the Attorney General |
Opinion of public prosecutors on medico-legal reports, medical certificates and medical expert opinion |
Thailand |
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8-2 |
Leo S. F. Lin & Josh Wenger |
Ming Chuan University & Academia Sinica |
From neglect to resilience: Analyzing Taiwan’s Civil Defense Reform through Institutional and Socio-cultural lenses |
Taiwan |
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8-3 |
Victoria Rivera Laugalis & Michael S. Vaughn |
Sam Houston State University |
Legal aspects of alcohol and opioid withdrawal in custody |
US |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 9 AR/VR in Criminal Investigation |
2nd Floor, Conference Room |
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Chair |
Changbae Lee |
Dongguk University |
S. Korea |
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9-1 |
Nanrapat Chaiakaraphong |
Kasetsart University |
Thai public prosecutor organizations’ information systems: Challenges in applying augumented reality and virtual reality |
Thailand |
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9-2 |
Jung Jueon & Changbae Lee |
Dongguk University |
Development of virtual reality-based smart policing education training scenario and evaluation tool: Focusing on the Korean Police Force |
S. Korea |
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9-3 |
Youngwoo Han & Changbae Lee |
Dongguk University |
Development of virtual training-based police education and training scenarios and valuation tool in Korea |
S. Korea |
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9-4 |
Jeff Cheng-Lung Lee |
Taiwan Police College |
How to apply Metaverse and 3D technology for comprehensive crime scene documentation |
Taiwan |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 16 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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Panel 10 Police Responses to Crimes |
Room B111 |
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Chair |
Hsiao-Ming Wang |
University of Houston-Downtown |
US |
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10-1 |
Sureeshine Phollawan |
Kasetsart University |
The role of the police in preventing and responding to domestic violence in Thailand |
Thailand |
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10-2 |
Doris Chu & Yu-Ru Zhang |
Northumbria University |
Police dealing with mental illness related cases: An international perspective |
UK |
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10-3 |
Enshen Li |
City University of Hong Kong |
The politics of penal control in Xi’s China |
Hong Kong |
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Rules of the procedure: Each panel session lasts for 75 minutes, with the moderator delivering an opening speech of about 5-8 minutes. Each presentation is approximately 20 minutes, and the moderator will conduct a Q&A session as deemed appropriate. |
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