Date: June 16, 2021
Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Topic: Annual General Meeting + Psychology of White-collar Criminals
Why in similar circumstances with similar opportunities do some people turn to fraud while others do not? This talk explores this question through insights from criminological and psychological research. Research in the psychology of white-collar crime can enhance understandings of financial crime by linking factors like opportunity and pressures to commit crime with predisposition based on personality and psychological traits.
Speaker: Nathan Innocente, PhD, Assistant Professor, Criminology, Law and Society, University of Toronto
Professor Nathan Innocente specializes in criminology, the sociology of professions, and teaching and learning. He teaches courses in criminology and socio-legal studies, crime and organizations, and identity crime, as well as introduction to sociology and experiential learning. His current teaching and learning research, with Prof. Jayne Baker, examines the influence of test preparation approaches in large introductory-level classrooms. In addition, he is interested in the ways in which problem-based learning pedagogy can be applied to criminology and sociology. His research on professions highlights how changing institutional contexts expose segments of the legal profession to competition from nonprofessional occupations, and the strategies professionals use to retain control over their work.
Professor Innocente’s criminological research encompasses organizations, punishment, and youth justice. He studies the relationship between changes in organizational contexts and the emergence of new opportunities for fraud. His research brings together elements of institutionalism, identity crime, and strain to explain the perpetration of mortgage fraud and the ways in which fraud is used to achieve homeownership. His research on punishment uses parole and youth sanctions to study questions of gender, punishment, and the role of community in criminal sanctions. With Professor Kelly Hannah-Moffat, he studies parole conditions and the gendered characterization of parole board release narratives, including how women’s criminogenic risk/needs are framed within an institutional context, and how these frameworks themselves act as barriers to successful release. His research on youth justice examines the implementation of pre-charge youth diversion programs, the structural and philosophical differences among community agencies that generate variation in the treatment of youth, and the ways in which youth perceive post-charge extrajudicial sanctions.
Agenda: The AGM will include the following agenda and will be followed by the PD event:
CPE : 1
Cost : $35 for ACFE Ottawa Chapter Members / $55 for Non-Members
Note : A link to connect to the AGM/PD Event will be sent to you prior to the meeting.
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