Slide
Centre Interdisciplinaire
de Recherche et d’Innovation
en Cybersécurité et Société
de Recherche et d’Innovation
en Cybersécurité et Société
1.
Parent, G.; Piché, M. -È.; Laurier, C.; Guay, J. -P.; Knight, R. A.
An inclusive typology of youths convicted of sexual or non-sexual crime Journal Article
In: Journal of Sexual Aggression, 2023, ISSN: 13552600 (ISSN), (Publisher: Routledge).
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Adolescent, adult, aggression, article, clinical feature, Crime, human, incidence, justice, Justice-involved youth, juvenile, male, sex determination, sexual aggression, sexual crime, sexual delinquency, Treatment, typology
@article{parent_inclusive_2023,
title = {An inclusive typology of youths convicted of sexual or non-sexual crime},
author = {G. Parent and M. -È. Piché and C. Laurier and J. -P. Guay and R. A. Knight},
url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85148584903&doi=10.1080%2f13552600.2023.2179677&partnerID=40&md5=73d279407da667041cc1768c3be328e6},
doi = {10.1080/13552600.2023.2179677},
issn = {13552600 (ISSN)},
year = {2023},
date = {2023-01-01},
journal = {Journal of Sexual Aggression},
abstract = {This study examines the characteristics of youths convicted of sexual crimes (YSC) and youths convicted of non-sexual crimes (YNSC) to create an inclusive typology of clinical characteristics associated with sexual and general delinquency. The sample consisted of 391 justice-involved male youths aged 14–20. Participants completed either the Multidimensional Assessment of Sex and Aggression (MASA) or the Multidimensional Inventory of Development, Sex, and Aggression (MIDSA). Four profiles were identified based on a three-step latent profile analysis (LPA): Normal/Neurotic Delinquents, Macho Delinquents, Sexualised Delinquents, and Psychopathic Sexualised Delinquents. The youths in these profiles differed in the nature and intensity of their clinical characteristics and the incidence of their sexual and non-sexual delinquency. PRACTICE IMPACT STATEMENT: The distribution of YSCs and YNSCs across the four profiles shows that these are not completely distinct populations. Although two profiles in the typology comprised mainly YSCs, YNSCs were present in all profiles. This highlights the importance of rejecting the idea of one-size-fits-all treatment for these youth. The study also highlights the importance of basing treatment on the clinical characteristics and needs of justice-involved youth rather than on their index offence. © 2023 National Organisation for the Treatment of Abusers.},
note = {Publisher: Routledge},
keywords = {Adolescent, adult, aggression, article, clinical feature, Crime, human, incidence, justice, Justice-involved youth, juvenile, male, sex determination, sexual aggression, sexual crime, sexual delinquency, Treatment, typology},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
This study examines the characteristics of youths convicted of sexual crimes (YSC) and youths convicted of non-sexual crimes (YNSC) to create an inclusive typology of clinical characteristics associated with sexual and general delinquency. The sample consisted of 391 justice-involved male youths aged 14–20. Participants completed either the Multidimensional Assessment of Sex and Aggression (MASA) or the Multidimensional Inventory of Development, Sex, and Aggression (MIDSA). Four profiles were identified based on a three-step latent profile analysis (LPA): Normal/Neurotic Delinquents, Macho Delinquents, Sexualised Delinquents, and Psychopathic Sexualised Delinquents. The youths in these profiles differed in the nature and intensity of their clinical characteristics and the incidence of their sexual and non-sexual delinquency. PRACTICE IMPACT STATEMENT: The distribution of YSCs and YNSCs across the four profiles shows that these are not completely distinct populations. Although two profiles in the typology comprised mainly YSCs, YNSCs were present in all profiles. This highlights the importance of rejecting the idea of one-size-fits-all treatment for these youth. The study also highlights the importance of basing treatment on the clinical characteristics and needs of justice-involved youth rather than on their index offence. © 2023 National Organisation for the Treatment of Abusers.
2.
Koplyay, T.; Malouin, M.
A framework for understanding illegal business activities, from competition to corruption-The case of snc lavalin Proceedings Article
In: E., Krejci C. Keathley H. Schott (Ed.): 2019 International Annual Conference Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Management and 40th Meeting Celebration: A Systems Approach to Engineering Management Solutions, ASEM 2019, American Society for Engineering Management, 2019, ISBN: 978-099751956-3 (ISBN), (Journal Abbreviation: Int. Annu. Conf. Proc. Am. Soc. Eng. Manag. Meet. Celebr.: Syst. Approach Eng. Manag. Solut., ASEM).
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Accountability, Business activities, Collaboration, Collusion, Commerce, Competition, Competitive games, Competitive pressure, Cooperation, Corporate values, corruption, Crime, Entrepreneurial firms, External factors, Firm life cycle and oligopoly, Market condition, Pure competition
@inproceedings{koplyay_framework_2019,
title = {A framework for understanding illegal business activities, from competition to corruption-The case of snc lavalin},
author = {T. Koplyay and M. Malouin},
editor = {Krejci C. Keathley H. Schott E.},
url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85086287399&partnerID=40&md5=28bb6bb46785cb78b09a7c976aeef250},
isbn = {978-099751956-3 (ISBN)},
year = {2019},
date = {2019-01-01},
booktitle = {2019 International Annual Conference Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Management and 40th Meeting Celebration: A Systems Approach to Engineering Management Solutions, ASEM 2019},
publisher = {American Society for Engineering Management},
abstract = {Markets go from early stages of entrepreneurial firms, linked to ecosystems to late stage value chains dominated by mature firms. In early stages, pure competition dominates with plenty of market space available to distance the firm from direct competitive pressures and whenever these pressures materialize, the firm can reposition somewhere else in the market and pursue its destiny based on its own competencies. As the market develops and firms start to mature, the competition is partially supplemented with cooperation. The first steps are taken towards common capabilities, or the grouping of several firms' competencies. When these capabilities harden by the time the market reaches the cluster stage, the informal coordination is slowly replaced by active and deliberate collaboration and the first prototype of the value chain emerges. By late stages when market boundaries firm up and the market growth is exhausted, the competitive game becomes a zero sum and firms start displaying strategies of harm towards each other. After a wave of massive M&A, the market is reduced to an oligopoly, where strategies of collusion start to happen. If these activities breach the principles of transparency and accountability, and are abetted by crumbling corporate values, corruption can take hold. This paper will explore the market conditions, external factors and societal tolerance that leads to active and contagious business corruption. We shall rely on the Canadian SNC-Lavalin case to illustrate many points. © American Society for Engineering Management, 2019.},
note = {Journal Abbreviation: Int. Annu. Conf. Proc. Am. Soc. Eng. Manag. Meet. Celebr.: Syst. Approach Eng. Manag. Solut., ASEM},
keywords = {Accountability, Business activities, Collaboration, Collusion, Commerce, Competition, Competitive games, Competitive pressure, Cooperation, Corporate values, corruption, Crime, Entrepreneurial firms, External factors, Firm life cycle and oligopoly, Market condition, Pure competition},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {inproceedings}
}
Markets go from early stages of entrepreneurial firms, linked to ecosystems to late stage value chains dominated by mature firms. In early stages, pure competition dominates with plenty of market space available to distance the firm from direct competitive pressures and whenever these pressures materialize, the firm can reposition somewhere else in the market and pursue its destiny based on its own competencies. As the market develops and firms start to mature, the competition is partially supplemented with cooperation. The first steps are taken towards common capabilities, or the grouping of several firms' competencies. When these capabilities harden by the time the market reaches the cluster stage, the informal coordination is slowly replaced by active and deliberate collaboration and the first prototype of the value chain emerges. By late stages when market boundaries firm up and the market growth is exhausted, the competitive game becomes a zero sum and firms start displaying strategies of harm towards each other. After a wave of massive M&A, the market is reduced to an oligopoly, where strategies of collusion start to happen. If these activities breach the principles of transparency and accountability, and are abetted by crumbling corporate values, corruption can take hold. This paper will explore the market conditions, external factors and societal tolerance that leads to active and contagious business corruption. We shall rely on the Canadian SNC-Lavalin case to illustrate many points. © American Society for Engineering Management, 2019.
3.
Benbouriche, M.; Renaud, P.; Pelletier, J. -F.; Loor, P. De
In: Encephale, vol. 42, no. 6, pp. 540–546, 2016, ISSN: 00137006, (Publisher: Elsevier Masson SAS).
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: autoregulation, behavior, Computer Graphics, computer interface, Computer Simulation, conceptual framework, Crime, ecological validity, Environment, Expert Testimony, expert witness, Forensic psychiatry, human, human experiment, Humans, Mental Disorders, procedures, psychology, recognition, theoretical model, User-Computer Interface, Violence, virtual reality
@article{benbouriche_self-regulation_2016,
title = {Self-regulation and virtual reality in forensic psychiatry: An emphasis on theoretical underpinnings [Applications de la réalité virtuelle en psychiatrie légale : la perspective de l'autorégulation comme cadre théorique]},
author = {M. Benbouriche and P. Renaud and J. -F. Pelletier and P. De Loor},
url = {https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-84954287281&doi=10.1016%2fj.encep.2015.12.001&partnerID=40&md5=3ce15162ac13e345f99c3cbdad987cf2},
doi = {10.1016/j.encep.2015.12.001},
issn = {00137006},
year = {2016},
date = {2016-01-01},
journal = {Encephale},
volume = {42},
number = {6},
pages = {540–546},
abstract = {Introduction Forensic psychiatry is the field whose expertise is the assessment and treatment of offending behaviours, in particular when offenses are related to mental illness. An underlying question for all etiological models concerns the manner in which an individual's behaviours are organized. Specifically, it becomes crucial to understand how certain individuals come to display maladaptive behaviours in a given environment, especially when considering issues such as offenders’ responsibility and their ability to change their behaviours. Virtual reality Thanks to its ability to generate specific environments, associated with a high experimental control on generated simulations, virtual reality is gaining recognition in forensic psychiatry. Virtual reality has generated promising research data and may turn out to be a remarkable clinical tool in the near future. While research has increased, a conceptual work about its theoretical underpinnings is still lacking. However, no important benefit should be expected from the introduction of a new tool (as innovative as virtual reality) without an explicit and heuristic theoretical framework capable of clarifying its benefits in forensic psychiatry. Objectives Our paper introduces self-regulation perspective as the most suitable theoretical framework for virtual reality in forensic psychiatry. It will be argued that virtual reality does not solely help to increase ecological validity. However, it does allow one to grant access to an improved understanding of violent offending behaviours by probing into the underlying mechanisms involved in the self-regulation of behaviours in a dynamical environment. Illustrations are given as well as a discussion regarding perspectives in the use of virtual reality in forensic psychiatry. © 2015 L'Encéphale, Paris},
note = {Publisher: Elsevier Masson SAS},
keywords = {autoregulation, behavior, Computer Graphics, computer interface, Computer Simulation, conceptual framework, Crime, ecological validity, Environment, Expert Testimony, expert witness, Forensic psychiatry, human, human experiment, Humans, Mental Disorders, procedures, psychology, recognition, theoretical model, User-Computer Interface, Violence, virtual reality},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Introduction Forensic psychiatry is the field whose expertise is the assessment and treatment of offending behaviours, in particular when offenses are related to mental illness. An underlying question for all etiological models concerns the manner in which an individual's behaviours are organized. Specifically, it becomes crucial to understand how certain individuals come to display maladaptive behaviours in a given environment, especially when considering issues such as offenders’ responsibility and their ability to change their behaviours. Virtual reality Thanks to its ability to generate specific environments, associated with a high experimental control on generated simulations, virtual reality is gaining recognition in forensic psychiatry. Virtual reality has generated promising research data and may turn out to be a remarkable clinical tool in the near future. While research has increased, a conceptual work about its theoretical underpinnings is still lacking. However, no important benefit should be expected from the introduction of a new tool (as innovative as virtual reality) without an explicit and heuristic theoretical framework capable of clarifying its benefits in forensic psychiatry. Objectives Our paper introduces self-regulation perspective as the most suitable theoretical framework for virtual reality in forensic psychiatry. It will be argued that virtual reality does not solely help to increase ecological validity. However, it does allow one to grant access to an improved understanding of violent offending behaviours by probing into the underlying mechanisms involved in the self-regulation of behaviours in a dynamical environment. Illustrations are given as well as a discussion regarding perspectives in the use of virtual reality in forensic psychiatry. © 2015 L'Encéphale, Paris