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Yingyi Situ

Biographic Data

ID4198219
NAMEYingyi Situ
GIVEN NAMESYingyi
FAMILY NAMESitu
SIGNATURESITU Y
AFFILIATIONSStockton University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX2
  • Public transgression of environmental law

    Yingyi Situ•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Environmental crime, a relatively new category of criminality, has recently attracted the attention of criminologists. While large corporations and criminal organizations have been viewed as the major environmental violators and subjected to study, other groups involved in environmental crimes have been generally overlooked. The present study interviewed both offenders and investigators involved in environmental crime, reviewed a sample of case r…

  • A pathway to the knowledge of environmental crime

    Yingyi Situ•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1997

    This paper addresses criminal justice educators' increased concern about how to teach and study environmental crime in criminal justice curricula. It introduces a new pedagogical approach that meets the needs of both instructors and students in an environmental crime course

  • Teaching environmental crime in a criminal justice curriculum

    Yingyi Situ, David Emmons•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1996

    The emergence of environmental offenses offers a new challenge to criminal justice educators. The public increasingly perceives pollution as a criminal offense. Numerous environmental protection statutes have been passed or amended over the past decade to provide criminal sanctions for environmental offenders, but criminal justice educators have barely begun to acknowledge this “criminalization” in the curriculum. This article reviews findings fr…

  • Comprehensive treatment to social order

    Yingyi Situ, Weizheng Liu•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1996•References: 6

    This study systematically examines the strategy of comprehensive treatment to social order employed by the Chinese government since the 1980s. This social project is designed to mobilize and coordinate the efforts of the whole society to fight against crime by using political, legal, economic, administrative, and educational measures. Based on secondary sources, the authors analyze the emergence and emphases of this social project, and compare th…

  • Coping with anomic stress

    Yingyi Situ, Timothy Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This research builds upon Merton's perspectives of a goals‐means disjunction and modes of adaptation to stress to better understand the difficulties experienced by Chinese students residing in the United States. In‐depth and multiple interviews with 25 Chinese students revealed ways they managed anxiety and frustration. The findings indicate that although the majority of Chinese students are conformists (including ritualists, retreatists, and reb…

  • Public transgression of environmental law

    Yingyi Situ•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Environmental crime, a relatively new category of criminality, has recently attracted the attention of criminologists. While large corporations and criminal organizations have been viewed as the major environmental violators and subjected to study, other groups involved in environmental crimes have been generally overlooked. The present study interviewed both offenders and investigators involved in environmental crime, reviewed a sample of case r…

  • Coping with anomic stress

    Yingyi Situ, Timothy Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This research builds upon Merton's perspectives of a goals‐means disjunction and modes of adaptation to stress to better understand the difficulties experienced by Chinese students residing in the United States. In‐depth and multiple interviews with 25 Chinese students revealed ways they managed anxiety and frustration. The findings indicate that although the majority of Chinese students are conformists (including ritualists, retreatists, and reb…

  • Coping with anomic stress

    Yingyi Situ, Timothy Austin et al.•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•1995•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This research builds upon Merton's perspectives of a goals‐means disjunction and modes of adaptation to stress to better understand the difficulties experienced by Chinese students residing in the United States. In‐depth and multiple interviews with 25 Chinese students revealed ways they managed anxiety and frustration. The findings indicate that although the majority of Chinese students are conformists (including ritualists, retreatists, and reb…

  • Teaching environmental crime in a criminal justice curriculum

    Yingyi Situ, David Emmons•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1996

    The emergence of environmental offenses offers a new challenge to criminal justice educators. The public increasingly perceives pollution as a criminal offense. Numerous environmental protection statutes have been passed or amended over the past decade to provide criminal sanctions for environmental offenders, but criminal justice educators have barely begun to acknowledge this “criminalization” in the curriculum. This article reviews findings fr…

  • Comprehensive treatment to social order

    Yingyi Situ, Weizheng Liu•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•1996•References: 6

    This study systematically examines the strategy of comprehensive treatment to social order employed by the Chinese government since the 1980s. This social project is designed to mobilize and coordinate the efforts of the whole society to fight against crime by using political, legal, economic, administrative, and educational measures. Based on secondary sources, the authors analyze the emergence and emphases of this social project, and compare th…

  • A pathway to the knowledge of environmental crime

    Yingyi Situ•ARTICLE•Journal of Criminal Justice…•1997

    This paper addresses criminal justice educators' increased concern about how to teach and study environmental crime in criminal justice curricula. It introduces a new pedagogical approach that meets the needs of both instructors and students in an environmental crime course

  • Public transgression of environmental law

    Yingyi Situ•ARTICLE•Deviant Behavior•1998•Cited by: 2•References: 8

    Environmental crime, a relatively new category of criminality, has recently attracted the attention of criminologists. While large corporations and criminal organizations have been viewed as the major environmental violators and subjected to study, other groups involved in environmental crimes have been generally overlooked. The present study interviewed both offenders and investigators involved in environmental crime, reviewed a sample of case r…

Criminology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Environmental crime (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses (3 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (2 works) · Criminal justice (2 works)

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