Titlebook: Comparative Criminology in Asia; Jianhong Liu,Max Travers,Lennon Y.C. Chang Book 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 2017 Internatio

闖入

Jürgen K?dtler,Hans-Hermann Hertle to the context of East Asian societies. The analyses focus on two theoretical perspectives—Situational Action Theory and Institutional Anomie Theory—that are located at opposite ends of the continuum with respect to levels of analysis. I argue that the accumulated evidence from cross-cultural psych

猛烈責(zé)罵

Jürgen K?dtler,Hans-Hermann Hertlestudies have increasingly been located within the theoretical traditions of social control and self-control. This chapter reviews how these theories have been applied and tested in the Korean context. This research program has sought to achieve methodologically sound research by adopting a probabili

constellation

陰險(xiǎn)

Paradox

搖曳的微光

Altenhilfe-Planung Wilhelmshaven,n East Asian countries, and the practice of modern restorative justice. The chapter describes long-established practices of “.” in Japan, “.” in China and “comforting the victim” in South Korea that involve out-of-court settlement as part of the criminal justice process. However, no one, at least in

指令

Eckhard Knappe,Hans-Joachim Jobeliused the death penalty in murder, drug trafficking and security cases over the past 40 years. Both nations have executed prisoners frequently enough never to have been reclassified from ‘a(chǎn)ctively retentionist’ states to ‘a(chǎn)bolitionist de facto’ states since 1975. However, despite these similarities in

BOOM

小畫像

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-11426-0us, theory, research agendas and innovations can be generated from the specific experiences of the global South, and Northern thinking can be cross-fertilised by it in a way that enhances the global epistemology (Connell, Feminist Studies 40(3):518–538, 2014). This chapter argues that Asian Criminol

Infelicity

Eckhard Knappe,Hans-Joachim Jobeliusdinary remedy only to be afforded to a prisoner in the rarest circumstances, while the other jurisdiction’s executive instead endorses clemency as the expected, routine outcome in death penalty cases? In this chapter, the author combines theoretically plausible explanations with local observations t