Kam C Wong
Biographic Data
| ID | 4216908 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kam C Wong |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kam C |
| FAMILY NAME | Wong |
| SIGNATURE | WONG K C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Xavier University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 24 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Public Order Policing in Hong Kong
Police Powers and Control in Hong Kong
The HKP (Hong Kong Police) possesses expansive and pervasive powers. These include broad and coercive criminal law power as well as onerous and restrictive administrative regulatory authority. Power attracts abuses. Currently, there is very little literature on HKP accountability. This article is about police accountability in Hong Kong. It variously investigates the prevalence and distribution of police abuse of powers and details the origin and…
Police scholarship in China
Currently there is no systematic investigation into police scholarship in China. This is a first attempt to provide one. Specifically, this paper reports on the historical development, current status, and emerging issues of police research studies and research in China. It finds that police scholarship in China suffers from long neglect and has only recently started to take off with the establishment of Public Security Studies as an academic disc…
How Chinese e-public feel and think about corruption
How Chinese e-public feel and think about corruption
Chinese Jurisprudence and Hong Kong Law
On 1 July 1997, Hong Kong, a colony (euphemistically called dependent territory) of Britain, was returned to the fold of the motherland, China, as a Special Administration Region, with a high degree of autonomy. Ten years on, we find that the common law system established by the British in Hong Kong, as guaranteed by the Basic Law, survived and thrived. A cursory review of legal and social science literature shows that there is little scholarly d…
The Study of Criminology in China
As a scholarly discipline, criminology in China is growing in stature, maturity and utility. In the short thirty years since 1979, China has successfully established criminology as a scientific field of study with well-defined subjects, recognised scholars and copious research/publications. A cursory review of pertinent literature in law, criminology and China studies shows that to date, there are very few systematic and comprehensive studies of …
The Study of Criminology in China, Part II
As a scholarly discipline, criminology in China is growing in stature, maturity and utility. In the short thirty years since 1979, China has successfully established criminology as a scientific field of study with well-defined subjects, recognised scholars and copious research/publications. To date, there are very few systematic and comprehensive studies of criminology (in English language) as an emerging and important field of academic disciplin…
Studying Policing in China
The making of the USA Patriot Act II
The USA Patriot Act
The making of the USA Patriot Act I
Policing Public Assembly in China
This paper is a comparative study of the law of assembly between the People's Republic of China (PRC) vs. the Republic of China (ROC). The comparison is achieved by looking at how these two Chinese societies structure police powers during assembly, procession, and demonstration — textually and contextually. Particularly, it investigates how the forces of history, constitution, and politics converge to define and shape the Law of Assembly. This co…
Law of assembly in China
Who Owns the Spratly Islands? The Case of China and Vietnam
Community Policing in China
Federalization of Local Criminal Procedures
Beat patrol deployment in Hong Kong
This article addresses critical policy issues raised in the SB vs. DB debate. How should such a policy debate be resolved? What are the pros and cons of both patrol deployment measures? More importantly, what immediate and effective remedial steps can be taken to secure the front line police officers’ desire for safety and security without compromising the public's legitimate expectation for order and service. This article provides the HKP commun…
Black's Theory on the Behavior of Law Revisited IV
Portée juridique et politique d'un « crime transfrontalier » [Un an et demi après la rétrocession de Hong Kong à la Chine ]
Le principe « Un pays, deux systèmes » mis à l’épreuve Vue d’ensemble sur la question du « droit de résidence »
Black's Theory on the Behaviour of Law Revisited III
Black's Theory on the Behavior of Law Revisited II
Black's theory on the behavior of law revisited
The making of the USA Patriot Act I
Black's Theory on the Behaviour of Law Revisited III
Black's Theory on the Behavior of Law Revisited II
Black's theory on the behavior of law revisited
Studying Policing in China
The making of the USA Patriot Act II
Who Owns the Spratly Islands? The Case of China and Vietnam
Le principe « Un pays, deux systèmes » mis à l’épreuve Vue d’ensemble sur la question du « droit de résidence »
Black's theory on the behavior of law revisited
Black's Theory on the Behaviour of Law Revisited III
Black's Theory on the Behavior of Law Revisited II
Portée juridique et politique d'un « crime transfrontalier » [Un an et demi après la rétrocession de Hong Kong à la Chine ]
Le principe « Un pays, deux systèmes » mis à l’épreuve Vue d’ensemble sur la question du « droit de résidence »
Black's Theory on the Behavior of Law Revisited IV
Community Policing in China
Federalization of Local Criminal Procedures
Beat patrol deployment in Hong Kong
This article addresses critical policy issues raised in the SB vs. DB debate. How should such a policy debate be resolved? What are the pros and cons of both patrol deployment measures? More importantly, what immediate and effective remedial steps can be taken to secure the front line police officers’ desire for safety and security without compromising the public's legitimate expectation for order and service. This article provides the HKP commun…
Who Owns the Spratly Islands? The Case of China and Vietnam
Law of assembly in China
The making of the USA Patriot Act II
The USA Patriot Act
The making of the USA Patriot Act I
Policing Public Assembly in China
This paper is a comparative study of the law of assembly between the People's Republic of China (PRC) vs. the Republic of China (ROC). The comparison is achieved by looking at how these two Chinese societies structure police powers during assembly, procession, and demonstration — textually and contextually. Particularly, it investigates how the forces of history, constitution, and politics converge to define and shape the Law of Assembly. This co…
Studying Policing in China
The Study of Criminology in China
As a scholarly discipline, criminology in China is growing in stature, maturity and utility. In the short thirty years since 1979, China has successfully established criminology as a scientific field of study with well-defined subjects, recognised scholars and copious research/publications. A cursory review of pertinent literature in law, criminology and China studies shows that to date, there are very few systematic and comprehensive studies of …
The Study of Criminology in China, Part II
As a scholarly discipline, criminology in China is growing in stature, maturity and utility. In the short thirty years since 1979, China has successfully established criminology as a scientific field of study with well-defined subjects, recognised scholars and copious research/publications. To date, there are very few systematic and comprehensive studies of criminology (in English language) as an emerging and important field of academic disciplin…
Police scholarship in China
Currently there is no systematic investigation into police scholarship in China. This is a first attempt to provide one. Specifically, this paper reports on the historical development, current status, and emerging issues of police research studies and research in China. It finds that police scholarship in China suffers from long neglect and has only recently started to take off with the establishment of Public Security Studies as an academic disc…
How Chinese e-public feel and think about corruption
How Chinese e-public feel and think about corruption
Chinese Jurisprudence and Hong Kong Law
On 1 July 1997, Hong Kong, a colony (euphemistically called dependent territory) of Britain, was returned to the fold of the motherland, China, as a Special Administration Region, with a high degree of autonomy. Ten years on, we find that the common law system established by the British in Hong Kong, as guaranteed by the Basic Law, survived and thrived. A cursory review of legal and social science literature shows that there is little scholarly d…
Police Powers and Control in Hong Kong
The HKP (Hong Kong Police) possesses expansive and pervasive powers. These include broad and coercive criminal law power as well as onerous and restrictive administrative regulatory authority. Power attracts abuses. Currently, there is very little literature on HKP accountability. This article is about police accountability in Hong Kong. It variously investigates the prevalence and distribution of police abuse of powers and details the origin and…
Public Order Policing in Hong Kong
Political science (22 works) · Law (18 works) · Sociology (17 works) · Law (15 works) · China (11 works) · Criminology (10 works) · Politics (8 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Public Administration (7 works)