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crimsasouthafrica@gmail.com CRIMINOLOGICAL AND VICTIMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTHERN AFRICA

______________________________________________________________________________

CRIMSA NEWSLETTER

No 62: 2016 ______________________________________________________________________________

Views expressed by contributors do not necessarily reflect those held by CRIMSA

The editor/s reserve the right to shorten/edit contributions

Back copies are archived on CRIMSA website at www.crimsa.ac.za

CONTENTS

1. FROM THE CHAIRPERSON 2. FROM THE EDITOR 3. NEWS BRIEFS 4. CONFERENCE CONTRIBUTIONS AND PRESENTATIONS 5. FORTHCOMING WORKSHOPS/CONFERENCES 6. POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS 7. NEW PUBLICATIONS 8. CALL FOR PAPERS & TRAINEE/WORK/SCHOLARSHIPAPPLICATIONS 9. CRIMSA MEMBERSHIP (NEW/RENEWAL) AND MEMBERSHIP FEES 2016 10. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION AND/OR RENEWAL

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FROM THE CHAIRPERSON

The end of the year is upon us. Good luck with all the deadlines and commitments that you still need to meet in 2016. It is with sadness in my heart that I have to announce that Professor Anthony Minnaar has completed his extended term as editor in chief of ACTA. He indicated to me that he will not be available for another term. Let me use this opportunity to thank Professor Minnaar again for all his valuable work with our journal over the past few years. At the council meeting of 28 October 2016 we acknowledged Professor Minnaar with a farewell function and a gift from CRIMSA. At the same time I am happy to announce that Professor Lillian Artz from the University of Cape Town has accepted a five-year term as our new editor–in-chief of

CRIMSA’s Acta Criminologica journal. Prof Artz is an acclaimed scholar and well known to most. She has many new ideas such as implementing an online submission system and to increase ACTA’s impact factor. I am sure Professor Artz will add tremendous value to our journal and our overall standing. Thank you very much Professor Artz for accepting this position. I am also enthused to welcome back Dr Francois Steyn from the University of Pretoria as a sub-editor of ACTA. Dr Steyn (soon to be professor) will also join us from 1 January 2017 on the editorial team of ACTA. Thank you, Dr Steyn, for your willingness to join us in this capacity. Also we have assigned Professor Jaco Barkhuizen to investigate all possible options and avenues with regard to professionalisation of Criminology and all its sub-disciplines. We have shifted the focus from professionalisation to the option of “registration as a practitioner”. In effect it is the same process but some members have strong feelings about the concept “professionalisation”. Thank you, Professor Barkhuizen for your willingness to take on this task. Furthermore, Professor Cornelis Roelofse from the University of Limpopo was mandated at the last council meeting to start a process of negotiation to explore the possibility of offering services to the African Union (AU) through acquiring observer status to the AU. Also thank you, Professor Roelofse for this initiative. We have selected a Biennial Conference Committee (myself, Proff’s Ovens, Prinsloo, Roelofse, Luyt and Barkhuizen as well as Ms Van Jaarsveld and Ms Thobane) at the council meeting and we have started with the conference arrangements for 2017. At this stage we plan to host the conference in the Johannesburg area from 2-4 August 2017. Details will follow early next year. The CRIMSA council and invited members will also attend different critical planning sessions from 23-27 January 2017. Best wishes to everyone and please travel safely during the festive season. Christiaan Bezuidenhout

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FROM THE EDITOR

As the year draws to a close and most academics are buried up to their neck with marking examination, we can all admit that 2016 was (due to the #Fees Must Fall campaign) not the easiest academic year. Nonetheless, amidst all the challenges faced this year it is evident as was reported in the previous 2016 CRIMSA News editions that we as practitioners and academics in the Criminology and Criminal Justice field have reached greater heights in the last

three quarters of 2016. This third edition of CRIMSA News is not any different from the other editions in that it is also packed with news and

momentous contributions being made by our colleagues both locally and internationally. Important to note is a section towards the end of the newsletter titled “Call for papers & trainee/work/scholarship funds applications” which provides readers with information on calls to either submit papers to peer reviewed journals or applications for scholarships, jobs or funding. I would like to extend my sincere gratitude to members and institutions who contributed to this edition. Please remember that all correspondence related to the newsletter should be emailed to: kwadims@unisa.ac.za. Mahlogonolo Stephina Thobane

NEWS BRIEFS

PROF JACO BARKHUIZEN IS APPOINTED AS A REVIEWER FOR JOURNAL

DINAMIKA HUKUM

Congratulations to Prof Jaco Barkhuizen on his appointment as a reviewer for the Jurnal Dinamika Hukum, the journal of the Faculty of Law, University Jenderal Soedirman, Purwokerto, Indonesia

CONFERENCE CONTRIBUTIONS AND PRESENTATIONS

16TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY, 21–24 SEPTEMBER 2016, MUENSTER/WETPHALIA, GERMANY Theme: Crime and crime control: Structures, developments and actors. Ms SK Jansen Van Rensburg and Ms MS Thobane both presented papers at the Eurocrim conference. The conference focused on the major issues of the macro-, meso- or micro-level of criminology research which were not limited to but included prisons, policing, life-course criminology, economic crime and state crime. The two UNISA colleagues presented papers with the following titles respectively: Ms Jansen Van Rensburg’s paper was titled: The significance of traditional Criminological theories to contemporary Criminology. Ms Thobane presented a paper titled: The criminal path-way of a Cash-in-Transit robber.

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VICTIMOLOGY AND VICTIM ASSISTANCE IN INDONESIA (ICVVAI) AS WELL AS

PELATIHAN VIKTIMOLOGI INDONESIA (PVI) JENDERAL SOEDIRMAN UNIVERSITY, FACULTY OF LAW, 18 – 22 SEPTEMBER 2016 Prof Jaco Barkhuizen was one of the keynote speakers and facilitators at the International Conference on victimology and victim assistance hosted by the Faculty of Law, Jenderal Soedirman University in collaboration with Ministry of Research, Technology and Higher Education of Indonesia. Prof Barkhuizen was asked to present papers at the conferences and to give extra training to students while in Indonesia. Below are the details of his trip:

Keynote address International Conference on Victimology and Victim

Assistance in Indonesia, Title: Justice and human rights: South African

experience.

Key note presentation: International Conference on Victimology and Victim.

Title: Justice for victims, law and government: South African case studies where

it can go wrong.

Paper Presentation: International Conference on Victimology and Victim

Assistance. Title: Victimological research

Paper Presentation: Pelatihan Viktimologi Indonesia Title: The social

construction of reality: The creation of crime, criminal and victim.

2016/09/20: Guest Professor Lecture at the Faculty of Law: Faculty of Law,

University Jenderal Soedirman, Purwokerto, Indonesia

2016/10/03:

Guest Professor Lecture: Title: Human rights and justice in South Africa in the

aftermath of apartheid: The role of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in

South Africa

72ND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY (ASC): THE MANY COLORS OF CRIME & JUSTICE. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, USA. 15-19 November 2016 Prof Anthony Minnaar attended the 2016 ASC conference held in New Orleans and presented a paper (co-authored with Mr Willie Clack) titled: Rural crime in South Africa: Searching for explanations. While only 15 minutes is granted a presenter in each session (of five presenters), the value of attending such a conference is in the opportunities for extensive networking with academics and researchers that have similar research interests as yourself. The ASC conference has claims to be the biggest

of its kind in the world with over 1 200 sessions and more than 4 000 delegates. Interestingly, besides various specialisation themed sessions, members of ASC have, over the years, established a number of interest groups (called ‘divisions’) (other than the standard ones on criminology, penology, victimology and policing) such as Corrections and Sentencing; Developmental Life-course Criminology; Experimental Criminology; International Criminology; Critical Criminology; Division on People of Color and Crime; Terrorism and Bias Crimes; and Women and Crime. Each division is then responsible for putting together specialisation themes falling under their broad specialisation field. This year interested persons made a start in launching a new division on Rural Criminology, which will hopefully be launched at the 2017 ASC

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conference to be held in Philadelphia in November 2017. Some of these divisions have also established division-affiliated journals to serve their specialisations, such as: Critical Criminology; Feminist Criminology; International Journal of Comparative & Applied Criminal Justice; Journal of Experimental Criminology; and Race and Justice. The ASC itself manages two journals, namely: Criminology: An interdisciplinary Journal and Criminology & Public Policy Journal. Interestingly, there is a standard annual ASC membership fee but you can also pay separate membership fees to as many divisions as you wish. (Note: 2017 ASC conference: 73rd American Society of Criminology. Theme: Crime, Legitimacy and Reform: Fifty Years after the President's Commission. Philadelphia, PA. 15-18 November 2017 (see www.asc41.com for more information on this conference).

FORTHCOMING WORKSHOPS/CONFERENCES

THE 18TH WORLD CONGRESS OF CRIMINOLOGY, INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY (ISC), 15-19 DECEMBER 2016, NEW DELHI, INDIA Theme: Urbanization, globalization, development and crime: Opportunities and challenges of the XXI century For more information visit the conference website: http://jibsisc2016congress.com/ THE 44TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE WESTERN SOCIETY OF CRIMINOLOGY (WSC), 9-11 FEBRUARY 2017, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, USA For more information visit the conference website: http://westerncriminology.org/conference-3/ ACADEMY OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIES (ACJS) 54TH ANNUAL MEETING, 21-25 MARCH 2017, KANSAS CITY, MO Theme: Linking teaching, practice, and research For more information please visit the conference website: https://convention2.allacademic.com/one/acjs/acjs17/#selected_tag INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, WARSAW UNIVERSITY, INSTITUTE OF SOCIAL PRVENTION AND RESOCIALIZATION, DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE, 30–31 MARCH 2017, WARSZAWA, POLAND Theme: Lifers in prison: The killers, the crime and punishment The conference arose from the results of a study that was conducted since 2014 under the leadership of Prof A. Rzepliński. The primary aim(s) of the research was to conduct a criminological analysis of qualified murder, perpetrators of qualified murder and the administration of life imprisonment in its different phases from the perspectives of inmates, correctional personnel, families of both perpetrators and victims, criminal justice officials and the general public. The objectives of the conference are as follows:

To lay out the methodology and results of the research

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To hear from foreign researchers about their studies of lifers

To open a platform for international cooperation of researchers of crimes,

qualified murder perpetrators and life imprisonment

Day one - The position of a perpetrator of qualified murder, his/her crime as well as the reasons given for the punishment by judges. Day two - Long-term imprisonment: Their administration, purposes, and strategies for the adaptation of prisoners to their endless punishment. 9TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE ASIAN CRIMINOLOGAL SOCIETY AND THE 4TH BIENNIAL INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR CRIME, JUSTICE AND SOCIAL DEMOCRACY, 10-13 JULY 2017, CAIRNS, AUSTRALIA Theme: Crime and justice in Asia and the global South

The co-hosts of the conference are the Crime and Justice Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology and the Asian Criminological Society. The purpose of having the two different conferences together is to promote a universal criminology which benefits our contemporary world. Abstracts of no more than 250 words may be submitted by 31 January 2017 to justice@qut.edu.au For more information please visit the conference website: http://www.academia.edu/25540481/Call_for_Papers_Crime_and_Justice_in_Asia_and_the_Global_South_An_International_Conference._Cairns_Australia._10-13_July_201.

POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS

The following postgraduate students graduated during the 2016 autumn graduation season: DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY AND SECURITY MANAGEMENT, TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Maluleke, W. (2016). The use of Deoxyribonucleic Acid in combating stock theft in South Africa. DTech: Policing. (Supervisor: Prof J.T. Mofokeng).

ABSTRACT Through his study Witness Maluleke showed that there was a dire need for the use of Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA) technology to combat stock theft in South Africa (SA). This study was confined to Bulwer, Ladysmith and Utrecht districts in the Kwa-Zulu Natal (KZN) Province. The findings highlighted challenges associated with the use of DNA to combat stock theft in SA in general specifically in the selected areas of the KZN Province. Through the research findings, it was shown that it is possible that the effective use of this forensic instrument can provide a positive and significant contribution to ensuring the safety and protection of livestock, as well as contributing positively to the economies of SA communities. Six (6) challenges and emerging

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themes were identified in this study, namely: (1) Common usage of conventional methods to combat stock theft; (2) Delay in obtaining DNA evidence feedback from the responsible laboratories; (3) Inadequate knowledge and application of the use of DNA technology; (4) Lack of capacity and resources to combat stock theft, (5) Insufficient methods and techniques to combat stock theft; and (6) Limited prioritisation of the stock theft scourge. Based on the findings of this study, from both the data analysis from a literature review as well participants, the student recommended, among others, a conceptual framework encapsulating the best of strategies by integration of the conventional methods for combating stock theft with the use of Radio Frequency Identification (RFID), Wireless Fidelity (Wi-Fi), Wireless Sensor Network (WSN), ZigBee, DNA technology as well as the involvement of the relevant stakeholders. In essence, the developed conceptual framework consisted of five (5) components, namely: (1) Knowledge Management; (2) Available devices; (3) Preliminary investigation phases; (4) DNA technology analysis; and (5) Court procedures and conviction rates to be implemented towards combating stock theft in South Africa. It is envisaged that the findings of this study will be used to: (a) Understand the diverse experiences in conducting future research studies on the use of DNA technology against stock theft; (b) To create educational materials, or design future improvements and interventions systems; (c) To assist the South African Police Service (SAPS) and other relevant stakeholders in providing services related to combating stock theft; and (d) To inform further policies relating to the use of DNA technology.

DEPARTMENT OF CRIMINOLOGY & SECURITY SCIENCE, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA Muza, P. Security measures employed in the mining industry: A case study of selected Zimbabwean gold mines (MTech in Security Management, UNISA, 2016) (Supervisor: Prof A. Minnaar. Co-supervisor: Prof C.J. Morrison) ABSTRACT The study was designed to examine the security measures employed in the gold mining industry at selected Zimbabwean gold mines. The purpose was to give a description of the security measures at the gold mines, assess their appropriateness and their sustainability in surveillance of the ever changing sophisticated targets. The research results indicated that a number of criminal cases were prevalent in the mines were offenders were targeting tools, machinery and processed and semi-processed gold. Despite the fact that the companies had both in-house and contracted security services, the study revealed that security was compromised mainly by poor working

conditions, as well as the compensation system, for both mine workers and the security personnel. The conditions resulted in having unsustainable security measures being used. Major recommendations were that improvements were needed to working conditions, as well as the compensation system for both mine workers and security personnel. It was also identified that there was a need for more training of mine management, mine employees and contracted security companies on the Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) and Crime Reduction Product Design (CRPD) with the replacement and introduction of new security measures to cope with technological advances, as well as the growing sophistication of offenders in the global village. However, the researcher also suggested that a closer look at the way

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the judiciary system can affectively complement the efforts of mining companies in ensuring sustainable security service provisions, needs to be made through further research. Mokhuane, SJ. A security risk management approach to the prevention of theft of Platinum Group Metals: Case study of Impala Platinum mines and refinery. (MTech in Security Management, UNISA, 2016) (Supervisor: Prof A. Minnaar; Co-supervisor: Prof C.J. Morrison) The purpose of this study was to establish the vulnerabilities of the security control measures that are being used at Impala Platinum mines and refinery to prevent theft of Platinum Group Metals (PGMs). It is important to ensure that the security control measures in place are effective and efficient in preventing the occurrence of theft. The research determines the security risk management approach to the prevention of theft

of PGMs and the causes of theft of PGMs by organised crime syndicates operating in South Africa and abroad. The study found that Impala employees, in collusion with contractors and members of security services are involved in the theft of PGMs. To achieve the goals and objective of the research study, effective security control measures were identified that will help Impala Platinum mines and refinery to overcome the risks and challenges related to the theft of PGMs.

NEW PUBLICATIONS

JOURNAL ARTICLES

De Haas, M.E. (2016). The killing fields of KZN: Local government elections violence and democracy in 2016. The South African Crime Quarterly, 57: 43-53. Ehmke, U., Du Toit-Prinsloo, L., Deysel, C., Joordan, J. & Saayman, G. (2016). Combating drunken driving: Questioning the validity of blood alcohol concentration analysis. The South African Crime Quarterly, 57: 7-14. Omar, J. (2016). Penalised poverty: The unfair assessment of ‘flight risk’ in bail hearings. The South African Crime Quarterly, 57: 27-34. Schoeman, M.I. (2016). Determining the age of criminal capacity: Acting in the best interest of children in conflict with the law. The South African Crime Quarterly, 57: 35-

42.

Steyn, J. & Mkhize, S. (2016). ‘Darker shades of blue’: A comparison of three decades of South African Police Service culture. The South African Crime Quarterly, 57: 15-26.

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CALL FOR PAPERS/TRAINEE FUNDS APPLICATION

CRIMINAL JUSTICE REVIEW

Special Issue: Victimization of Special Populations

The goal of this special issue is to disseminate new and innovative research that

explores the victimisation experiences of those within special populations.

Manuscripts are welcome from diverse methodological approaches that focus on

empirical assessments of the victimisation of special populations, including but not

limited to the elderly, juveniles, LGBT individuals, and survivors of sexual assault.

Manuscripts should not exceed 30 pages double-spaced excluding tables, figures, and

references. Send two electronic copies of the manuscript, one full version (with a cover

page containing the author’s name, title, institutional contact information;

acknowledgments; research grant numbers; and the date, location, and conference at

which the manuscript may have been presented), and one blind copy (without all

identifying information) to Dr. Lisa R. Muftić at CJR.victimization@gmail.com.

Manuscripts should be in MS Word format and conform to the formatting style of the

Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (6th ed.) and CJR

formatting guidelines.

An abstract of approximately 100 words and a brief biographical sketch must

accompany the manuscript should be submitted no later than January 15, 2017.

For more information visit the journal website at: http://cjr.sagepub.com/.

JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGICAL AND EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH (JPER)

XXIth Workshop on aggression – 20 years of teaching and research in psychology at the University of Oradea Participants are invited to submit a manuscript for this special issue. This special section of the JPER will focus on studies devoted to innovative methodological, conceptual, empirical approaches, to developmental focus research or to comparative

investigation of cross‐national, ethnic, and/or cultural differences in all types of aggression, anger and socio-emotional learning in children, adolescents, and/or adults. The full manuscript should be submitted no later than 1 December 2016. For more information visit the journal website at: http://socioumane.ro/blog/fasciculapsihologie/.

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INVITATION TO APPLY FOR COMPETITIVE TRAINEE AWARD, WASHINTON

UNIVERSITY, SAINT LOUIS, MO, UNITED STATES Theme: Building a multidisciplinary pipeline of researchers in child abuse and neglect The competitive award will fund 15 early career or transitioning scholars with backgrounds in a variety disciplines, including criminology, economics, law, neuroscience, genetics, medicine, psychology, psychiatry, public health, public policy, social work, orsociology. Applicants need not have expertise in child maltreatment but must have some training related to children’s health and development prior to the summer institute. Costs of materials, food, lodging, travel, and communication with mentors are provided as part of the award. The first summer training institute will be held in St Louis, Missouri at Washington University with subsequent years alternating between New York City and St. Louis.

Important dates:

October 15, 2016 - January 6, 2017: Applications accepted

January 6, 2017: Final due date for applications

February 15, 2017: Awardees will be notified and pre-seminar readings will be distributed.

May 22 - May 26, 2017: 4 1/2 day seminar to be held at Washington University in St. Louis

June, 2017: Follow-up calls with mentors

July 15, 2017: Submission of final draft of brief research proposal (6 pages)

August 15, 2017: Trainees receive feedback and suggestions for funding For more information visit the website at: http://grantome.com/grant/NIH/R25-HD082067-01A1.

CRIMSA MEMBERSHIP (NEW/RENEWAL) AND MEMBERSHIP FEES: 2016

Membership of the Society (renewable annually) includes receipt of all annual editions and special editions (hard copy/e-journal) of the Society’s Journal, Acta Criminologica: Journal for Southern African Criminology; CRIMSA News newsletter and other Society information. Members can also avail themselves of the discounted registration fee for the Society’s biennial conference. The Society also provides support funding for regional colloquiums. Membership forms can be obtained from the Society’s website at www.crimsa.ac.za or requested from the CRIMSA Secretary at email: crimsasouthafrica@gmail.com. Student members Undergraduate and postgraduate students

Electronic journal (only) @ R100.00 (US$15.00) for the financial year

Hard copy of journal (incl. e-journal) @ R200.00 (US$20.00) inclusive of postage and handling for the financial year (this subscription includes receipt of the e-journal)

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NB: Proof of current student registration should be attached to the application form Active individual members Active members are individuals with a four-year bachelor degree or a post-graduate qualification (who are not currently registered as fulltime students).

Electronic journal (only) @ R250.00 (US$25.00) for the financial year

Hard copy of journal (incl. e-journal) @ R450.00 (US$60.00)* inclusive of postage and handling for the financial year (this subscription includes receipt of the e-journal)

* All international members will pay the same membership fees as the other members

in the respective categories for which they qualify provided that they choose to receive the e-journal and newsletters electronically. However, should hard copies (conventional format) of journal be required, a fee of US$60.00 inclusive of postage and handling will be charged for international members and US$100.00 for institutional (international) membership for the hardcopy journal option.

Institutional membership

Only Hard copy of journal @ R800.00 (US$100.00)* inclusive of postage and handling.

This membership is not meant for individuals (but university departments/libraries). Only one hardcopy of the journal will be sent to the contact postal address provided. You are encouraged to recommend that your university library annually subscribes to the SAePub services of SABINET (the organisation hosting and archiving our journal’s articles). This subscription service provides electronic access to full-text journal articles via a university’s library to the university’s staff and students. NB: Please provide a contact address/email of designated contact institutional staff member for receipt of CRIMSA news, society information and the journal. University & institutional subscriptions to SABINET article archive Online access for university & institutional libraries and other organisations to the archived and e-article versions of the journal (from 2000 – current) are available via annual subscription. Details of annual subscription amount and registration are available at www.sabinet.co.za (SA e-publications/African online journals services). Tables of Contents for all published journals 1988 – to present) can be viewed at www.crimsa.ac.za (Acta Criminologica) Free Open access to Acta Criminologica articles for the years 1988-1999, is available on either the SABINET website (www.sabinet.co.za) or the CRIMSA website at www.crimsa.ac.za (African Journal Archives).

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NB: Please note that the above membership fees are inclusive of all taxes.

A membership application and/or renewal form is attached. Please complete the form and mail it with the necessary payment (cheques to be made out to: CRIMSA) to: CRIMSA Postnet Suite # 468 P/Bag X15 Menlopark 0102, Pretoria, South Africa Or e-mail membership form and proof of payment to: crimsasouthafrica@gmail.com or Vjaarl@unisa.ac.za (Treasurer) or kwadims@unisa.ac.za (Secretary). Alternatively, deposit payment into or make an electronic transfer to the current account of CRIMSA AND scan in and EMAIL or FAX the deposit slip/electronic transfer proof TOGETHER with the membership form to either of the above emails or fax number: (international applicants) +27-(0)12-429 6609 or (local applicants) to fax2email No. 086 549 9654. Swift code (International transactions): ABSAZAJJCPT Name of bank: ABSA Bank Address: 1102 Burnett Street, Hatfield, Pretoria.

PO Box 7263, Pretoria, 0001, SOUTH AFRICA Branch code: 335-545 Account number: 010471656

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CRIMINOLOGICAL & VICTIMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH AFRICA (CRIMSA) (est. 1987)

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION AND/OR RENEWAL FORM

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selected

category

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