Shanhe Jiang
Biographic Data
| ID | 3635801 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shanhe Jiang |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shanhe |
| FAMILY NAME | Jiang |
| SIGNATURE | JIANG S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wayne State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1311-4635 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 41 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 73 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 41 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
When Kin Become Killers: Bride Price Violence and Gendered Power in China
Purpose Two research questions guide this study: To what extent does kinship influence the severity of violence in bride price-related family violence? Then, are there structured gender differences in such violence? Methods Guided by family systems theory and feminist perspectives, 567 bride price–related criminal cases from China Judgements Online were analyzed. Chi-square test and logistic regression models were employed in this study to test h…
Tourist influx and crime risk during mega-events: A predictive model for the 2026 Fifa World Cup in Mexico City
Exploring the Connection Between Organizational Justice and Life Satisfaction Among Chinese Police Officers (A Research Note)
Published research on the predictors of police officer life satisfaction in terms of workplace variables is important but limited; research concerning police officers in China (despite the large number of officers employed there) is even more limited. This study tests the hypotheses that perceptions of procedural and distributive justice would be related to the life satisfaction of Chinese police officers in three major Chinese areas: southern, c…
Unraveling the Nexus: How street network morphology influences crime in Detroit
Urban streets are primary settings for criminal activities. Although prior studies have examined various environmental factors influencing criminal behavior, insufficient attention has been paid to street configurational types within street network morphology. To address this gap, this study employs kernel density estimation and spatial autocorrelation to analyze the spatial distribution patterns of assault, robbery, larceny, and motor vehicle th…
Does Criminal Experience Affect a Person’s Perceptual Deterrence of Sanctions and Controlling Mechanisms in China
Two notable gaps remain undressed in deterrence literature: (a) few studies on perceptual deterrence were conducted in non-Western societies, and (b) a lack of direct comparison between offenders and nonoffenders. This study investigated the perceived risk levels associated with different sanctions and controlling mechanisms and whether criminal experience affects one’s perceived risk levels based on the data drawn from non-offenders and active o…
Where drinks and danger meet: Analyzing the spatial link between Bars and crime in Detroit
Less is more: How effective is the joint effect on CCTV crime reduction
Predictors of the prevalence and importance of the observed trinary control system in rural China
Western criminological literature continues to focus on the binary control system (formal vs. informal), while China has long employed the trinary system (formal, semiformal, and informal) in its construction of social control. China scholars have investigated the prevalence and importance of the trinary control system as a key to understanding social control. However, there is a lack of research on their predictors. The current study aims at inv…
Using the Job Demands-Resources Model to Examine Possible Correlates of Fear of Being Victimized at Work Among Chinese Prison Officers
This study surveyed 322 officers at two prisons in China to investigate the influence of job demands (i.e., role overload and routinization), job resources (i.e., training, job autonomy, instrumental communication, and supervision), and demographic characteristics on workplace fear of victimization. Ordinary least squares (OLS) regression analysis indicated role overload was related to higher levels of fear, while training and job autonomy were r…
The Impact of Spatial Changes on the Assessment of CCTV Effects: An Example of the Green Light Project in Detroit
The assessment of closed-circuit television (CCTV) as an infrastructure designed to improve the policing environment has gained widespread attention. The effect of CCTV is influenced not only by the time of installation, however, but also by locations, making it challenging to assess accurately from a single dimension. Existing studies have analyzed the differences in assessment results due to the period of installation, but little has been said …
Exploring the Effects of Multiple Dimensions of Organizational Justice on Correctional Staff Job Stress
The primary purpose of the current study was to assess the role of organizational justice in understanding prison staff job stress. Specifically, the authors surveyed 322 correctional employees across two prisons located in Guangzhou, China to explore the effects of distributive, procedural, informational, and interpersonal justice on work stress. Results from ordinary least squares analysis revealed significant contributions from three dimension…
Carjacking: A Comparison Between Campinas, Brazil and Detroit, Michigan
Carjacking calls for a specialized analysis because it occurs at lightning speed within very brief windows of opportunity. This article describes the geographic distribution of carjacking in Campinas, Brazil, and then compares this pattern with Detroit, Michigan. We learn that raw numbers of carjackings are widely dispersed in both cities. Although these cities differ greatly in daily transportation systems, in both cities the carjacking risk est…
Spatial and temporal correlations of crime in Detroit: Evidence from spatial dynamic panel data models
Exploring the Relationship of Organizational Justice with Chinese Prison Staff Life Satisfaction
The bulk of the limited research on prison staff life satisfaction has been conducted in Western nations, particularly in the U.S., and only two studies have explored the relationship between organizational justice and life satisfaction, both of which only examined two of the four dimensions of justice. The current study investigated how all four dimensions of organizational justice (informational, interpersonal, distributive, and procedural) wer…
Research Note: The Effects of Organizational Trust on the Work Attitudes of U.S. Social Workers
Organizational trust includes both supervisor trust and management trust. Additionally, the three main work attitudes are job involvement, job satisfaction, and organizational commitment. The objective of this study was to explore the effects of the two types of trust on the three work attitudes with data from a survey of 255 U.S. social workers. In multivariate ordinary least squares regression, the effects of the two forms of organizational tru…
Property crime specialization in Detroit, Michigan
Routine activity effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on burglary in Detroit, March, 2020
The spread of the coronavirus has led to containment policies in many places, with concomitant shifts in routine activities. Major declines in crime have been reported as a result. However, those declines depend on crime type and may differ by parts of a city and land uses. This paper examines burglary in Detroit, Michigan during the month of March, 2020, a period of considerable change in routine activities. We examine 879 block groups, separati…
Reasons for South Korean attitudes towards the death penalty: Exploring the Nexus Between Strong Public Support and History of Misapplication
As of this writing, South Korea (officially, the Republic of Korea) is an abolitionist-in-practice nation; capital punishment is legal, but no death sentences have been carried out since a moratorium was enacted in 1997. Public support for the death penalty has decreased over time; however, the factors that determine support for or opposition to the death penalty of the South Korean general public are largely unknown. Using survey data from a nat…
The antecedents of job involvement: An exploratory study among Chinese prison staff
The impact of street lights on spatial-temporal patterns of crime in Detroit, Michigan
Gender and cultural differences on death penalty support and views among Indian and U.S. college students
The death penalty is used as a criminal sanction in 58 out of 193 United Nations countries across the globe, yet the vast majority of research on capital punishment views has been conducted on Western nations, particularly the United States. This study examined the level of death penalty support among college students from both India and the United States. U.S. students expressed greater support for capital punishment compared to their Indian cou…
The relationships between job and organizational characteristics and role and job stress among Chinese community correctional workers
Although the past two decades have witnessed a fast growth in studies on occupational attitudes and experiences among correctional officers, such research is rare in China despite the country's strong push for community corrections since 2003. Drawing on interview survey data collected from a province in China, the study assessed the relationships between job and organizational characteristics and job and role stress among Chinese community corre…
Multicollinearity in hierarchical linear models
Chinese people's intended and actual use of the court to resolve grievance/dispute
A Preliminary Study of Gender Differences in Death Penalty Views of College Students From Bangladesh, China, Nigeria, and the United States
This study examined whether there were any gender differences among college students in Bangladesh (N = 258), China (N = 524), Nigeria (N = 274), and the United States (N = 484) in death penalty support and belief in the criminological ideologies (retribution, deterrence, incapacitation, morality, life without parole, and innocence) to support or oppose it. No significant gender difference between men and women in the overall level of death penal…
The relationship among distributive and procedural justice and correctional life satisfaction, burnout, and turnover intent: An exploratory study
Views on the death penalty among college students in India
While research abounds on attitudes toward capital punishment in the United States, such work has been lacking in non-western nations — particularly in India, the world's largest democracy. Data recently collected have revealed variance in levels of support for the death penalty among Indian college students: 44 percent express some degree of opposition, 13 percent are uncertain, and 43 percent express some degree of support. Reasons for support …
Death penalty views in China, Japan and the U.S: An empirical comparison
Correlates of formal and informal social/crime control in China: An exploratory study
The impact of street lights on spatial-temporal patterns of crime in Detroit, Michigan
Correlates of informal social control in Guangzhou, China neighborhoods
Multicollinearity in hierarchical linear models
Reasons for death penalty attitudes among Chinese citizens: Retributive or instrumental
Impact of drug use on inmate misconduct: A multilevel analysis
A further examination of antecedents of correctional staff life satisfaction
Working in corrections is not only a demanding job, but a socially important one. While a growing number of studies have examined how the work environment impacts the job stress, job satisfaction, and organizational commitment of staff, very few studies have examined how working in corrections impacts the life satisfaction of workers. The current study utilized OLS regression to examine the antecedents of life satisfaction among staff at a Midwes…
Property crime specialization in Detroit, Michigan
The antecedents of job involvement: An exploratory study among Chinese prison staff
Chinese people's intended and actual use of the court to resolve grievance/dispute
Formal and informal control views in China, Japan, and the U.S
Gender and cultural differences on death penalty support and views among Indian and U.S. college students
The death penalty is used as a criminal sanction in 58 out of 193 United Nations countries across the globe, yet the vast majority of research on capital punishment views has been conducted on Western nations, particularly the United States. This study examined the level of death penalty support among college students from both India and the United States. U.S. students expressed greater support for capital punishment compared to their Indian cou…
The relationships between job and organizational characteristics and role and job stress among Chinese community correctional workers
Although the past two decades have witnessed a fast growth in studies on occupational attitudes and experiences among correctional officers, such research is rare in China despite the country's strong push for community corrections since 2003. Drawing on interview survey data collected from a province in China, the study assessed the relationships between job and organizational characteristics and job and role stress among Chinese community corre…
Death penalty views in Bangladesh: An exploratory study of capital punishment views among Bangladeshi college students
Although discussion of death penalty has gained momentum in the Bangladeshi news media in recent years, no published study on the death penalty views of Bangladeshi citizens could be found in western literature databases. Based on survey data from a group of Bangladeshi college students, this exploratory study attempted to understand the views of Bangladeshi people toward the death penalty. The data indicate that, although a majority of responden…
Ownership patterns and centralization: A China and U.S. comparison
Inmate Misconduct: A Test of the Deprivation, Importation, and Situational Models
This article examines the effectiveness of three theoretical models (deprivation, importation, and situational) in explaining violent incidents, incidents against correctional staff, and incidents against other inmates in prison. Based on a sample of 431 disciplinary reports from a men's state prison in the deep South, the authors have found all three models help explain violent incidents. The deprivation and situational models help explain incid…
Impact of drug use on inmate misconduct: A multilevel analysis
Social Support, Gender, and Inmate Adjustment to Prison Life: Insights From a National Sample
Although living in prison is difficult for all inmates, anecdotal evidence and a small number of qualitative studies on women's prisons suggest that females have greater social support needs while incarcerated. This claim is important for a more complete understanding of adjustment to prisons. In particular, extra and intrainstitutional social support mechanisms may reduce the inmate-perceived stresses associated with imprisonment and yield fewer…
Correlates of formal and informal social/crime control in China: An exploratory study
Views on the death penalty among college students in India
While research abounds on attitudes toward capital punishment in the United States, such work has been lacking in non-western nations — particularly in India, the world's largest democracy. Data recently collected have revealed variance in levels of support for the death penalty among Indian college students: 44 percent express some degree of opposition, 13 percent are uncertain, and 43 percent express some degree of support. Reasons for support …
A further examination of antecedents of correctional staff life satisfaction
Working in corrections is not only a demanding job, but a socially important one. While a growing number of studies have examined how the work environment impacts the job stress, job satisfaction, and organizational commitment of staff, very few studies have examined how working in corrections impacts the life satisfaction of workers. The current study utilized OLS regression to examine the antecedents of life satisfaction among staff at a Midwes…
Reasons for death penalty attitudes among Chinese citizens: Retributive or instrumental
Formal and Informal Crime Control Views in Nigeria and the United States: An Exploratory Study Among College Students
Formal and informal crime control is used to deter individuals from engaging in criminal behavior. Formal crime control relies on the law and official government agencies to curb criminal actions. Informal crime control relies on moral and social institutions (e.g., family or church) to promote lawful behavior. This study examined the importance of formal and informal crime control in Nigeria and the United States. Using the data collected from 7…
A Preliminary Examination of the Relationship between Organisational Structure and Emotional Burnout among Correctional Staff
In any nation, correctional staff are the greatest asset of any correctional facility. In an era where rising costs, shrinking budgets, and personnel shortages are common, it is increasingly important to provide a positive work environment to ensure worker stability. The research indicates that job burnout is a negative response that is influenced by the work environment. This study examined the effects of organisational structure on emotional bu…
Correlates of informal social control in Guangzhou, China neighborhoods
Death penalty views in China, Japan and the U.S: An empirical comparison
The relationship among distributive and procedural justice and correctional life satisfaction, burnout, and turnover intent: An exploratory study
Death penalty views in Bangladesh: An exploratory study of capital punishment views among Bangladeshi college students
Although discussion of death penalty has gained momentum in the Bangladeshi news media in recent years, no published study on the death penalty views of Bangladeshi citizens could be found in western literature databases. Based on survey data from a group of Bangladeshi college students, this exploratory study attempted to understand the views of Bangladeshi people toward the death penalty. The data indicate that, although a majority of responden…
Formal and Informal Crime Control Views in Bangladesh and the United States
Crime control methods can be grouped into two major categories: formal and informal. Formal crime control uses the law and government agencies (e.g., police, courts, and prisons) to deter crime, whereas informal crime control utilizes moral and social institutions (e.g., the family, religion, peers, and neighborhood groups) to deter illegal behaviors. This exploratory study used t tests, chi-square tests, ordinal ordered regression, and ordinary …
A Preliminary Study of Gender Differences in Death Penalty Views of College Students From Bangladesh, China, Nigeria, and the United States
This study examined whether there were any gender differences among college students in Bangladesh (N = 258), China (N = 524), Nigeria (N = 274), and the United States (N = 484) in death penalty support and belief in the criminological ideologies (retribution, deterrence, incapacitation, morality, life without parole, and innocence) to support or oppose it. No significant gender difference between men and women in the overall level of death penal…
Formal and informal control views in China, Japan, and the U.S
Multicollinearity in hierarchical linear models
Chinese people's intended and actual use of the court to resolve grievance/dispute
The relationships between job and organizational characteristics and role and job stress among Chinese community correctional workers
Although the past two decades have witnessed a fast growth in studies on occupational attitudes and experiences among correctional officers, such research is rare in China despite the country's strong push for community corrections since 2003. Drawing on interview survey data collected from a province in China, the study assessed the relationships between job and organizational characteristics and job and role stress among Chinese community corre…
The antecedents of job involvement: An exploratory study among Chinese prison staff
The impact of street lights on spatial-temporal patterns of crime in Detroit, Michigan
Gender and cultural differences on death penalty support and views among Indian and U.S. college students
The death penalty is used as a criminal sanction in 58 out of 193 United Nations countries across the globe, yet the vast majority of research on capital punishment views has been conducted on Western nations, particularly the United States. This study examined the level of death penalty support among college students from both India and the United States. U.S. students expressed greater support for capital punishment compared to their Indian cou…
Reasons for South Korean attitudes towards the death penalty: Exploring the Nexus Between Strong Public Support and History of Misapplication
As of this writing, South Korea (officially, the Republic of Korea) is an abolitionist-in-practice nation; capital punishment is legal, but no death sentences have been carried out since a moratorium was enacted in 1997. Public support for the death penalty has decreased over time; however, the factors that determine support for or opposition to the death penalty of the South Korean general public are largely unknown. Using survey data from a nat…
Routine activity effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on burglary in Detroit, March, 2020
The spread of the coronavirus has led to containment policies in many places, with concomitant shifts in routine activities. Major declines in crime have been reported as a result. However, those declines depend on crime type and may differ by parts of a city and land uses. This paper examines burglary in Detroit, Michigan during the month of March, 2020, a period of considerable change in routine activities. We examine 879 block groups, separati…
Psychology (27 works) · Criminology (26 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (24 works) · Social Psychology (24 works) · Political science (22 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (21 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Law (16 works) · China (13 works) · Social Psychology (12 works)