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Hate Crime Against Asian-Americans and Policing (Organized by Korean Society of Criminology in America (KoSCA) & Sponsored by the Division of Cybercrime (DC))
Thu, Nov 17, 5:00 to 6:20pm, International 3, International LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
In the COVID-19 Pandemic, the recent high-profile cases of hate crimes in the U.S., especially those targeting Asian-Americans, have raised concerns about their risk of victimization. Thus, the rising concerns about hate crime against Asian-Americans have called for effective interventions in law enforcement activities and the practical implications supported by the empirical evidence. Accordingly, this session aims to provide pictures of hate crime against Asian-Americans and provide implications for effective policing.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Promoting Asians’ Willingness to Report Hate Crime Incidents to Police: Do Procedural Justice and Social Identity Matter? - Yeonjae Park, University of Texas at Dallas; Yongjae Nam, Michigan State University
Asian American Perceptions of Police Legitimacy: Anti-Asian Hate Crimes - Stephanie Van Ha, University of Delaware; Ivan Sun, University of Delaware
Police Reporting among Asian Americans - Yoon Sik Kim, University of Delaware; Ivan Sun, University of Delaware
Geo-Spatial Analysis of Hate Crime against Asian-Americans: A Case Study of Asian-Populated Cities - Sungil Han, University of North Carolina at Charlotte; Choi Jaeyong, West Chester University
Direct and Indirect Experiences of Hate Crime Against Asian People Before and After the Covid-19 Pandemic: Their Effects on Attitudes Toward the Police - Jae-Seung Lee, Northern Kentucky University