Hung‐en Sung
Biographic Data
| ID | 2246256 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hung‐en Sung |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hung‐en |
| FAMILY NAME | Sung |
| SIGNATURE | SUNG H E |
| AFFILIATIONS | John Jay College of Criminal Justice |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Interorganisational emergency management coordination challenges in a resource-scarce environment
The COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) pandemic pinpointed the vulnerability of nations to disasters regardless of their relative level of development. The coordination of their emergency management response organisations was seen as extremely important in not only dealing with the global health emergency, but also with respect to natural hazards and public health threats in the future. Coming to these conclusions and working to enhance a countr…
Trust in the police and the militarisation of law enforcement in Latin America
Modern civilian police in Latin America has transitioned from an authoritarian past to a violent present. This institutional trajectory has evolved in the shadow of recurrent attempts by elected civilians to bring the armed forces back to domestic politics for partisan or personal gains. Current militarisation of law enforcement is another exploitation of the traditional supremacy of the armed forces over the police, which could have important re…
Can information about “safe places” reduce female victimisation in Honduras? a quasi-experimental evaluation of the safeWalking app
SafeWalking is of a prevention tool that identifies safe areas for women in public spaces in the City of Santa Rosa de Copan, Honduras. The current study examines the effect of using this phone app on users’ self-rated information about “safe places,” the number of precautionary behaviours, and victimisation. This study also examines its effect on constructs, such as fear of crime, perceived safety, and risk of victimisation. Using a pre-test and…
Combating IPV With Community Leaders in Honduras
Intimate partner violence (IPV) among women in Latin America, including Honduras, is serious. To help IPV victims, a community-based educational program has been implemented. This study aims to examine the impact of IPV training among teachers and health care professionals ( n = 160) on increases in IPV knowledge, attitudes, and self-efficacy when dealing with IPV victims using a pretest and posttest design. We found that the treatment group who …
Epidemiology
Epidemiology studies the distribution, determinants, and consequences of health and disease. It relies on empirical data to answer questions of how much disease there is, what factors put communities at risk, and how severe the outcomes are in patient populations, in order to inform public health policy‐making. The recent emergence of computational epidemiology makes use of the big data generated by the communication and information technologies …
Variables, Control
Control variables are variables included in multivariate analyses to identify spurious associations to strengthen causal inferences. These extraneous variables, also known as confounders, are specified neither as the independent variables nor as the dependent variables in the hypothesis; however, because they correlate highly with both the independent variables and the dependent variables, leaving them out of the model could lead to a misestimati…
Alcohol and Crime
Alcohol is the most widely abused psychoactive substance in the United States. The term “alcohol‐related crime” refers to violations of laws regulating the sale or use of alcohol and also covers criminal activities that involve alcohol use. Underage drinking and drunk driving are the most prevalent alcohol‐specific offenses in the United States. There is a close association between alcohol and violent crimes. About 20 percent of violent crimes in…
Epidemiology
Epidemiology is the study of the distribution of disease as well as of its determinants and consequences for human populations. It uses empirical methods and conceptual models to answer questions of how much disease there is, what specific factors put individuals at risk, and how severe the outcomes are in patient populations, in order to inform public health policymaking. The measurement of disease occurrence begins with the estimation of incide…
The impact of prison deinstitutionalization on community treatment services
With one in every 108 Americans behind bars, the deinstitutionalization of prisons is a pressing issue for all those facing the daunting challenges of successfully reintegrating ex-offenders into both their communities and the larger society. Given the strong evidence that treatment services, such as mental/behavioral health, alcohol/substance abuse, and primary healthcare may reduce recidivism, the large number of prisoner releases highlights th…
The Mis-synchronization of Juvenile Reform
In the United States, juvenile rehabilitation programs have moved towards ‘risk-needs’ models, which not only assess risks of recidivism, but also address young peoples’ needs. While laudable for their responsiveness, we argue ‘risk-needs’ models are based on a series of beliefs concerning time and/or temporality that are inconsistent with the social locations and life experiences of young offenders. Based on observations and interview data colle…
Diversion
Diversion policies and programs are community‐based services or sanctions offered to, or imposed on, prison‐ or jail‐bound offenders at any stage of the adjudication process. Avoidance of incarceration and treatment of the dysfunctions underlying specific criminal behaviors are their defining features. They are proposed as solutions to the problems of prison overcrowding, spiraling prison costs, and high recidivism among incarcerated offenders. F…
Entrapments of consumerism
Based on fieldwork involving unobtrusive observations and interview data collected from young male prisoners participating in a cognitive-therapy program, this article explores how consumerism interpolates the treatment setting and the cultural views of racially marginalized adolescents. While recent literature intimates that such men will possess idiosyncratic cultural “repertoires” or “worldviews,” we find that many young prisoners are strongly…
Changing narrative accounts
Using fieldwork, interviews, and survey data collected from male adolescent prisoners who completed a cognitive treatment program, this study addresses two questions: how do adolescent prisoners account for past and possible future acts to illegally acquire money? What frames are identifiable across these accounts? We identify three frames in adolescent prisoner narratives: a ‘victim’; ‘rebirth/redemptive’; and ‘critical’ frame. While the first f…
Neoliberal prisons and cognitive treatment
Based on fieldwork conducted in a cognitive-treatment setting for young men in jail, this article argues that contemporary rehabilitation efforts not only manifest theories of disciplinary and risk society, but also embody ideologies of the self and economic relations that are consistent with neoliberal capitalism. Drawing from Marxist theories of penality, we show that correctional officers seek to reconfigure the subjectivity of young incarcera…
A Cox proportional hazards regression analysis of gender differences in treatment retention among clients in a faith-based residential drug treatment program in Taiwan
Faith-based treatment programs have played a visible and acclaimed role in Taiwan's long struggle against drug abuse and its social consequences. Christian organizations have been the main sponsors of faith-based recovery services based on a treatment model that emphasizes the transformative benefits of religious conversion. Despite its conceptual appeal, this therapeutic mechanism remains untested and very little is known about gender difference…
Pregnancy and Drinking among Women Offenders under Community Supervision in the United States
Attitudes about gender integration among Bahraini policewomen
This research explored Bahraini policewomen's attitudes towards gender integration of their police force. It tests two duelling hypotheses. The first hypothesis, embracing the modernisation model of the development of women in policing, predicts that younger generations of policewomen will be more likely to show support for gender integration. The second hypothesis is that the shift in the Bahraini culture from a nationalist secular feminism in t…
Transnational Corruption in Weapons Procurement in East Asia
This case study analyzes the Lafayette scandal, which alleges that up to US$760 million in bribes and kickbacks was split among French, Chinese, and Taiwanese officials for the 1992 sale of French frigates to Taiwan. The case was unique in its complexity, intrigue, and repercussions. This analysis focuses on the structural and institutional deficiencies in Taiwan and France that intersected to create opportunities for massive corruption. It also …
Variables, Control
Control variables are variables included in multivariate analyses to identify spurious associations. In assessing whether X is associated with Y , it is important to examine whether the covariation between them persists after the effects of other variables on this association are removed (McClendon 2002). Here, “control” means to hold constant. A variable is controlled when its influence on the other variables in the model is held constant
Epidemiology
Epidemiology is the study of the distribution of disease as well as its determinants and consequences in human populations (Bhopal 2002). It uses statistical methods to answer questions on how much disease there is, what specific factors put individuals at risk, and how severe disease outcomes are in patient populations, in order to inform public health policymaking. The term disease encompasses not only physical or mental illnesses but also beha…
Alcohol and Crime
Alcohol is the most widely abused psychoactive substance in the United States. It is the only legally available non‐prescription addictive drug that dangerously alters the mind and behavior. The term “alcohol‐related crime” refers to violations of laws regulating the sale or use of alcohol and also covers other criminal activities that involve alcohol
From Victims to Saviors? Women, Power, and Corruption
Increased female participation in public life is a good and just end, but it does not in itself offer an effective means to achieve clean government
Democracy and Criminal Justice in Cross-National Perspective
In this article, the author argues that the transformation of justice administration in democratizing countries is a transition from a crime control to a due process orientation. In authoritarian states, criminal justice systems rely on a larger law enforcement-punishment apparatus for order maintenance and produce higher rates of arrest, prosecution, conviction, and incarceration. By contrast, in liberal democracies, justice is sought as the def…
Sexual and Physical Victimization as Predictors of HIV Risk Among Felony Drug Offenders
Democracy and Criminal Justice in Cross-National Perspective
In this article, the author argues that the transformation of justice administration in democratizing countries is a transition from a crime control to a due process orientation. In authoritarian states, criminal justice systems rely on a larger law enforcement-punishment apparatus for order maintenance and produce higher rates of arrest, prosecution, conviction, and incarceration. By contrast, in liberal democracies, justice is sought as the def…
Neoliberal prisons and cognitive treatment
Based on fieldwork conducted in a cognitive-treatment setting for young men in jail, this article argues that contemporary rehabilitation efforts not only manifest theories of disciplinary and risk society, but also embody ideologies of the self and economic relations that are consistent with neoliberal capitalism. Drawing from Marxist theories of penality, we show that correctional officers seek to reconfigure the subjectivity of young incarcera…
Trust in the police and the militarisation of law enforcement in Latin America
Modern civilian police in Latin America has transitioned from an authoritarian past to a violent present. This institutional trajectory has evolved in the shadow of recurrent attempts by elected civilians to bring the armed forces back to domestic politics for partisan or personal gains. Current militarisation of law enforcement is another exploitation of the traditional supremacy of the armed forces over the police, which could have important re…
Attitudes about gender integration among Bahraini policewomen
This research explored Bahraini policewomen's attitudes towards gender integration of their police force. It tests two duelling hypotheses. The first hypothesis, embracing the modernisation model of the development of women in policing, predicts that younger generations of policewomen will be more likely to show support for gender integration. The second hypothesis is that the shift in the Bahraini culture from a nationalist secular feminism in t…
Changing narrative accounts
Using fieldwork, interviews, and survey data collected from male adolescent prisoners who completed a cognitive treatment program, this study addresses two questions: how do adolescent prisoners account for past and possible future acts to illegally acquire money? What frames are identifiable across these accounts? We identify three frames in adolescent prisoner narratives: a ‘victim’; ‘rebirth/redemptive’; and ‘critical’ frame. While the first f…
Transnational Corruption in Weapons Procurement in East Asia
This case study analyzes the Lafayette scandal, which alleges that up to US$760 million in bribes and kickbacks was split among French, Chinese, and Taiwanese officials for the 1992 sale of French frigates to Taiwan. The case was unique in its complexity, intrigue, and repercussions. This analysis focuses on the structural and institutional deficiencies in Taiwan and France that intersected to create opportunities for massive corruption. It also …
Can information about “safe places” reduce female victimisation in Honduras? a quasi-experimental evaluation of the safeWalking app
SafeWalking is of a prevention tool that identifies safe areas for women in public spaces in the City of Santa Rosa de Copan, Honduras. The current study examines the effect of using this phone app on users’ self-rated information about “safe places,” the number of precautionary behaviours, and victimisation. This study also examines its effect on constructs, such as fear of crime, perceived safety, and risk of victimisation. Using a pre-test and…
Sexual and Physical Victimization as Predictors of HIV Risk Among Felony Drug Offenders
From Victims to Saviors? Women, Power, and Corruption
Increased female participation in public life is a good and just end, but it does not in itself offer an effective means to achieve clean government
Democracy and Criminal Justice in Cross-National Perspective
In this article, the author argues that the transformation of justice administration in democratizing countries is a transition from a crime control to a due process orientation. In authoritarian states, criminal justice systems rely on a larger law enforcement-punishment apparatus for order maintenance and produce higher rates of arrest, prosecution, conviction, and incarceration. By contrast, in liberal democracies, justice is sought as the def…
Variables, Control
Control variables are variables included in multivariate analyses to identify spurious associations. In assessing whether X is associated with Y , it is important to examine whether the covariation between them persists after the effects of other variables on this association are removed (McClendon 2002). Here, “control” means to hold constant. A variable is controlled when its influence on the other variables in the model is held constant
Epidemiology
Epidemiology is the study of the distribution of disease as well as its determinants and consequences in human populations (Bhopal 2002). It uses statistical methods to answer questions on how much disease there is, what specific factors put individuals at risk, and how severe disease outcomes are in patient populations, in order to inform public health policymaking. The term disease encompasses not only physical or mental illnesses but also beha…
Alcohol and Crime
Alcohol is the most widely abused psychoactive substance in the United States. It is the only legally available non‐prescription addictive drug that dangerously alters the mind and behavior. The term “alcohol‐related crime” refers to violations of laws regulating the sale or use of alcohol and also covers other criminal activities that involve alcohol
Attitudes about gender integration among Bahraini policewomen
This research explored Bahraini policewomen's attitudes towards gender integration of their police force. It tests two duelling hypotheses. The first hypothesis, embracing the modernisation model of the development of women in policing, predicts that younger generations of policewomen will be more likely to show support for gender integration. The second hypothesis is that the shift in the Bahraini culture from a nationalist secular feminism in t…
Transnational Corruption in Weapons Procurement in East Asia
This case study analyzes the Lafayette scandal, which alleges that up to US$760 million in bribes and kickbacks was split among French, Chinese, and Taiwanese officials for the 1992 sale of French frigates to Taiwan. The case was unique in its complexity, intrigue, and repercussions. This analysis focuses on the structural and institutional deficiencies in Taiwan and France that intersected to create opportunities for massive corruption. It also …
Pregnancy and Drinking among Women Offenders under Community Supervision in the United States
Neoliberal prisons and cognitive treatment
Based on fieldwork conducted in a cognitive-treatment setting for young men in jail, this article argues that contemporary rehabilitation efforts not only manifest theories of disciplinary and risk society, but also embody ideologies of the self and economic relations that are consistent with neoliberal capitalism. Drawing from Marxist theories of penality, we show that correctional officers seek to reconfigure the subjectivity of young incarcera…
A Cox proportional hazards regression analysis of gender differences in treatment retention among clients in a faith-based residential drug treatment program in Taiwan
Faith-based treatment programs have played a visible and acclaimed role in Taiwan's long struggle against drug abuse and its social consequences. Christian organizations have been the main sponsors of faith-based recovery services based on a treatment model that emphasizes the transformative benefits of religious conversion. Despite its conceptual appeal, this therapeutic mechanism remains untested and very little is known about gender difference…
Diversion
Diversion policies and programs are community‐based services or sanctions offered to, or imposed on, prison‐ or jail‐bound offenders at any stage of the adjudication process. Avoidance of incarceration and treatment of the dysfunctions underlying specific criminal behaviors are their defining features. They are proposed as solutions to the problems of prison overcrowding, spiraling prison costs, and high recidivism among incarcerated offenders. F…
Entrapments of consumerism
Based on fieldwork involving unobtrusive observations and interview data collected from young male prisoners participating in a cognitive-therapy program, this article explores how consumerism interpolates the treatment setting and the cultural views of racially marginalized adolescents. While recent literature intimates that such men will possess idiosyncratic cultural “repertoires” or “worldviews,” we find that many young prisoners are strongly…
Changing narrative accounts
Using fieldwork, interviews, and survey data collected from male adolescent prisoners who completed a cognitive treatment program, this study addresses two questions: how do adolescent prisoners account for past and possible future acts to illegally acquire money? What frames are identifiable across these accounts? We identify three frames in adolescent prisoner narratives: a ‘victim’; ‘rebirth/redemptive’; and ‘critical’ frame. While the first f…
Epidemiology
Epidemiology is the study of the distribution of disease as well as of its determinants and consequences for human populations. It uses empirical methods and conceptual models to answer questions of how much disease there is, what specific factors put individuals at risk, and how severe the outcomes are in patient populations, in order to inform public health policymaking. The measurement of disease occurrence begins with the estimation of incide…
The impact of prison deinstitutionalization on community treatment services
With one in every 108 Americans behind bars, the deinstitutionalization of prisons is a pressing issue for all those facing the daunting challenges of successfully reintegrating ex-offenders into both their communities and the larger society. Given the strong evidence that treatment services, such as mental/behavioral health, alcohol/substance abuse, and primary healthcare may reduce recidivism, the large number of prisoner releases highlights th…
The Mis-synchronization of Juvenile Reform
In the United States, juvenile rehabilitation programs have moved towards ‘risk-needs’ models, which not only assess risks of recidivism, but also address young peoples’ needs. While laudable for their responsiveness, we argue ‘risk-needs’ models are based on a series of beliefs concerning time and/or temporality that are inconsistent with the social locations and life experiences of young offenders. Based on observations and interview data colle…
Variables, Control
Control variables are variables included in multivariate analyses to identify spurious associations to strengthen causal inferences. These extraneous variables, also known as confounders, are specified neither as the independent variables nor as the dependent variables in the hypothesis; however, because they correlate highly with both the independent variables and the dependent variables, leaving them out of the model could lead to a misestimati…
Alcohol and Crime
Alcohol is the most widely abused psychoactive substance in the United States. The term “alcohol‐related crime” refers to violations of laws regulating the sale or use of alcohol and also covers criminal activities that involve alcohol use. Underage drinking and drunk driving are the most prevalent alcohol‐specific offenses in the United States. There is a close association between alcohol and violent crimes. About 20 percent of violent crimes in…
Epidemiology
Epidemiology studies the distribution, determinants, and consequences of health and disease. It relies on empirical data to answer questions of how much disease there is, what factors put communities at risk, and how severe the outcomes are in patient populations, in order to inform public health policy‐making. The recent emergence of computational epidemiology makes use of the big data generated by the communication and information technologies …
Combating IPV With Community Leaders in Honduras
Intimate partner violence (IPV) among women in Latin America, including Honduras, is serious. To help IPV victims, a community-based educational program has been implemented. This study aims to examine the impact of IPV training among teachers and health care professionals ( n = 160) on increases in IPV knowledge, attitudes, and self-efficacy when dealing with IPV victims using a pretest and posttest design. We found that the treatment group who …
Trust in the police and the militarisation of law enforcement in Latin America
Modern civilian police in Latin America has transitioned from an authoritarian past to a violent present. This institutional trajectory has evolved in the shadow of recurrent attempts by elected civilians to bring the armed forces back to domestic politics for partisan or personal gains. Current militarisation of law enforcement is another exploitation of the traditional supremacy of the armed forces over the police, which could have important re…
Can information about “safe places” reduce female victimisation in Honduras? a quasi-experimental evaluation of the safeWalking app
SafeWalking is of a prevention tool that identifies safe areas for women in public spaces in the City of Santa Rosa de Copan, Honduras. The current study examines the effect of using this phone app on users’ self-rated information about “safe places,” the number of precautionary behaviours, and victimisation. This study also examines its effect on constructs, such as fear of crime, perceived safety, and risk of victimisation. Using a pre-test and…
Interorganisational emergency management coordination challenges in a resource-scarce environment
The COVID-19 (coronavirus disease 2019) pandemic pinpointed the vulnerability of nations to disasters regardless of their relative level of development. The coordination of their emergency management response organisations was seen as extremely important in not only dealing with the global health emergency, but also with respect to natural hazards and public health threats in the future. Coming to these conclusions and working to enhance a countr…
Political science (18 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Criminology (12 works) · Medicine (12 works) · Law (11 works) · Environmental health (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Psychiatry (7 works)