Keynote.The statistical challenges of SDG’s Goal 16
Graeme Newman, University at Albany, USA
Chaired by Angela Me, UNODC
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
10:50 - 11:20
Coffee Break
Lobby
11:20 - 13:00
Parallel sessions
Session.The use of Big Data in the Criminal Justice System
Considering the Purpose in Assessing Fitness for Use of Administrative Data: Examples from Bureau of Justice Statistics’s Various Measures of Recidivism Chris Cutler, Abt Associates
Estimating arrest-related deaths in the US: Utility of open source data and voluntary agency reporting methodologies Duren Banks and Chris Krebs, RTI International
Using Big Data to Build an Open Source Terrorism Database Gary LaFree University of Maryland, USA
Chaired by James Lynch, University of Maryland
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Measuring government performance
Developing and Implementing Sustainable Performance Indicators in the Public Sector Patria De Lancer Julnes, Penn State Harrisburg, USA
Public sector achievement in 36 countries: A comparative assessment of inputs, outputs and outcomes Benedikt Goderis, Sociaal en Cultureel Planbureau, Netherlands
Measuring Integrity: More than the Opposite of Corruption Raymond W. Cox III, University of Akron, USA
Country-specific diagnostic assessments: an alternative approach for policy reform Francesca Recanatini, WB
Using outcome mapping to construct system performance measures Robert Varenik, Open Society
Chaired by David Arellano, CIDE, Mexico
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
13:00 - 14:15
Lunch
Uxmal 4, Centro de Convenciones XXI
14:15 - 14:55
5th International Thesis Competition on Public Safety, Victimization and Justice in Latin America and the Caribbean
Awards Ceremony
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
15:00 - 16:30
Parallel sessions
Session.Drugs crops: going beyond production and cultivation
The Interaction between Statistics and Policy Implementation from International to National John Collins London School of Economics, United Kingdom
Alternative development: The challenge of creating modern citizens Francisco Thoumi, International Narcotics Control Board
Information needed for planning alternative development. Angela Me, UNODC
General Overview on Crime Prevention Richard Wortley, UCL
Global efforts to measure national violence prevention activities: what’s been done and what’s to come Alex Butchart, WHO
Importance of evidence and knowledge in the development of policies. Diego Fleitas, Ministry of Security, Argentina
Chaired by Manuel Eisner Cambridge University, United Kingdom
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
16:30 - 18:00
Parallel sessions
Session.Recent developments on victimization surveys
The latest sweeps of the ICVS: Beijing, the Caribbean and Kyrgyzstan Jan van Dijk Tilburg University, Netherlands
A new understanding of citizen security in the Caribbean: Victimization surveys Heather Sutton, Interamerican Development Bank
Balancing instruments and methodologies: the Latin America and the Caribbean Crime Victimization Survey Initiative (VICLAC-LACSI), Alejandra Gómez Céspedes INEGI UNODC Center of Excellence
The National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS): Redesigning for Reliability and Relevance Michael Planty US Bureau of Justice Statistics, USA
Chaired by Marcelo Aebi University of Laussane, Switzerland
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Exploring metrics on drugs consumption
The importance of measuring drug use, not just the number of drug users. Jonathan Caulkins Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Alejandro Hope, Security Specialist
Measuring drug use by wastewater analysis Ettore Zuccato, Mario Negri Institute for Pharmacological Research, Italy
Chaired by John Collins, London School of Economics, United Kingdom
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
18:00 - 18:30
Official photo
Front stairs, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
18:30 - 20:30
Reception
Main Terrace, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Wednesday 8th
Schedule
Session
Venue
09:00 - 10:00
Keynote.Using crime, victimization and justice statistics to understand the global crime drop and its implications for crime prevention policy
Nick Tilley, University College London, United Kingdom
Chaired by Adrián Franco Barrios, INEGI, México
Mayamax, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
10:00 - 11:20
Parallel sessions
Session.Use of police administrative records in policy making
Statistical Project: Police Conducts and Services. Colombian Delinquency and Operational National System Pedro Bernal National Police, Colombia
Scope and potential analysis of criminal phenomena using police administrative records Claudio Suárez Consultant, Argentina
São Paulo´s crime statistics: challenges ahead Stephanie Morin, Instituto Sou da Paz, Brazil
Enrique Galindo, Federal Police, Mexico
Chaired by Salome Flores Sierra, INEGI UNODC Center of Excellence
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Using local measurement to drive and monitor local violence prevention efforts
Does evidence-based policy reduce levels of violence? What data are needed to find out? Manuel Eisner Cambridge University, United Kingdom
Using data from Emergency Departments to prevent violence Jonathan Shepherd University of Cardiff, United Kingdom
Understanding fear of crime at the local level: Evidence from Chile Lucia Dammert Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Chile
Chaired by Alex Butchart World Health Organization
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
11:20 - 11:50
Coffee Break
Mayamax Lobby
11:50 - 13:00
Parallel sessions
Session.How to measure corruption?
Measuring corruption by actionable tools Alina Mungiu-Pippidi Hertie School of Governance, Germany
The Ethics of Performance Measurement in Policing: A Comparison of Street Level Assessment in London, New York, and Stockholm Frank Anechiarico Hamilton College, USA
Measuring corruption: Between measuring human feelings and measuring the universe Adrián Franco INEGI, Mexico
Chaired by Enrico Bisogno, UNODC
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Geography of crime: place and time matter
The role of the street network in crime pattern formation Shane Johnson University College London, United Kingdom
Crime and Asset Mapping to Guide Community Interventions Elizabeth Ward Violence Prevention Alliance Jamaica & Parris Lyew-Ayee Jr, University of the West Indies, Jamaica
Crime Concentration and Hot Spot Dynamics in Latin America Laura Jaitman, Inter-American Development Bank
Chaired by Carlos Vilalta, CIDE
Mayamax, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
13:00 - 13:45
Lunch
Uxmal 4, Centro de Convenciones XXI
13:45 - 14:30
Keynote.Wildlife trafficking
Angela Me, UNODC
Chaired by Jonathan Caulkins, Carnegie Mellon University, USA
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
14:30 - 16:00
Parallel sessions
Session.Crimes difficult-to-measure
Arms and illegal arms: sources, data and recent analysis Matthias Nowak, Small Arms Survey
Measuring fraud on the Crime Survey for England and Wales Joe Traynor, Office for National Statistics, United Kingdom
What violent crime statistics tell us and what they hide: Homicides, forced disappearances, kidnappings Edgar Vielma, INEGI, México
From crime statistical systems to crime control strategies Ricardo Marquez, National Security Commission, Mexico
Chaired by Enrico Bisogno, UNODC
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Measuring Rape and Sexual Assault in Self-report Surveys
The Impact of Rape and Sexual Assault Definitions on Rates and Characteristics of Victimization Lynn Langton Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice, USA
Data Collection Methods for Improving the Validity of Self-Reported Sexual Assault Data Michael Planty Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice, USA
Measuring the Incidence and Prevalence of Sexual Victimization: BJS’s Experience of Implementing the Prison Rape Elimination Act Allen J. Beck Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice, USA
Comparing Three Measures of Rape and Sexual Assault David Cantor Westat, Inc, USA
Chaired by James Lynch University of Maryland, USA
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
16:00 - 17:30
Parallel sessions
Session.Understanding Crime Trends in the United States of America
When Choice of Data Matters: Analyses of U.S. Crime Trends, 1973-2012, Janet Lauritsen University of Missouri-St. Louis, USA
Dissecting the Prevalence and Incidence of Offending During the Crime Drop of the 1990s Eric Baumer, Penn State, USA
Acquisitive Crime and Inflation in the United States: 1960 – 2012, Richard Rosenfeld University of Missouri-St. Louis, USA
Chaired by Manuel Eisner Cambridge University, United Kingdom
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.National implementation of the International Crime Classification for Statistical Purposes
The application of the ICCS in sexual crimes Allen J. Beck Bureau of Justice Statistics, U.S. Department of Justice, USA
Mapping the ICCS in Germany Thomas Baumann Federal Statistical Office, Germany
Adapting the ICCS into the Mexican National Context Edgar Guerrero, INEGI, México
Chaired by Michael Jandl, UNODC
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Thursday 9th
Schedule
Session
Venue
09:00 - 10:00
Keynote
Renato Sales, National Security Commission, Mexico
Chaired by Julio Santaella, INEGI, México
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
10:00 - 10:20
Coffee Break
Lobby
10:20 - 11:50
Session.Estimating the value of Illicit markets
Measuring Illicit Financial Flows, Volker Nitsch, Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany
Estimating Illicit Financial Flows--Trade Misinvoicing Matthew Salomon Global Financial Integrity
Illicit markets and the rise in crime in Latin America: The case of car-thefts Marcelo Bergman, National University of Tres de Febrero, Argentina
Chaired by Angela Me, UNODC
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
12:00 - 13:15
Parallel sessions
Session.How to measure Human Trafficking: practical experiences
Estimating the dark numbers of human trafficking victims using Multiple Systems Estimation Jan van Dijk Tilburg University, Netherlands
Trafficking in the state of Guanajuato. Location and areas of influence trafficking crime Francisco Javier Mancha Auditoria Superior del Estado de Guanajuato, Mexico
Roberto Campa, SEGOB
Chaired by Felipe De La Torre, UNODC
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Application of crime, victimization and justice statistics in policy making
Improving international comparisons of criminal justice statistics through a multi-level approach Joerg-Martin Jehle University of Göttingen, Germany
Comparing National VictimisationSurveys: A Case Study of Five European Countries Richard Wortley, UCL, UK
The Value of Cross Comparative Crime and Justice Statistics for National Policy Planning Tapio Lappi-Seppälä, Institute of Criminology and Legal Policy, Finland
Crime, victimization and justice statistics in public policy Roman Souberville, Judicial Council of the Judiciary of the State of Hidalgo
Chaired by Marcelo Aebi, University of Lausanne, Switzerland
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
13:15 - 14:30
Lunch
Uxmal 4, Centro de Convenciones XXI
14:30 - 16:00
Parallel sessions
Session.Assessing the quality and comparability of Homicide Statistics
Collecting and analyizing data: the experience of the Homicide Monitor by the Igarapé Institute Katherine Aguirre Tobón Instituto Igarápe, Brazil
Homicides, Human Development and Rule of Law indicators in the Americas Aldo Magoga, Independent Consultant
Homicide data quality in Latin America Ignacio Cano, Laboratory for the Analysis of Violence at the University of the State of Rio de Janeiro (LAV-UERJ), Brazil
Global homicide statistics: are they comparable? Michael Jandl, UNODC
Chaired by Antonio Mazzitelli, UNODC
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Violence against women: a complex framework
Critical Reflections on Violence Against Women Marylin Clark, University of Malta
Recent achievements from the Italian Violence Against Women survey: what changes and what not. Indications for policies Maria Giuseppina Muratore and Roberta Barletta, ISTAT, Italy
Evidence from gender based violence surveys of Turkey: Challenges and findings İlknur Yüksel-Kaptanoğlu, Hacettepe University Institute of Population Studies, Turkey
Who Kills Whom? Improving data collection on female homicide Marieke Liem, Leiden University, Netherlands
Violence against women in Latin America: a comparative analysis Claudia Garcia Moreno, WHO
Chaired by Verónica Zavala, IDB, México
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
16:00 - 17:30
Parallel sessions
Session.Institutional capacities for monitoring the Goal 16
Building institutional statistical capacities for monitoring the SDGs Rudolphe Petras, Paris21
Sustainable Development Goals and Praia Group on Governance Statistics Mariana Neves National Statistical Office, Cape Verde
NSOs producing data for monitoring Goal 16 Robert Buluma, National Statistical Office, Kenya
Measuring Goal 16 indicators through Victimization Surveys Salomé Flores, INEGI UNODC Center of Excellence
Measuring corruption to promote sustainable development: where do we stand and where do we need to go? Giulia Mugellini, Universitat St. Gallen, Switzerland
Chaired by Adrian Franco, INEGI, Mexico
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Understanding the value of victims' experience : the case of juveniles
International and Latin American experiences with self-report surveys of delinquency, Christopher Birkbeck, University of Salford, United Kingdom
Risk behaviours and victimization experiences: an analysis on young people dwelling in urban areas in Mexico Oscar Jaimes INEGI, Mexico
Victimization, fear and violence between juveniles: the case of Chile Luis Vial, Ministry of Interior, Chile
Chaired by Javier Hernandez, UNODC
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
18:00 - 20:00
Latin America and the Caribbean Victimization Survey Initiative (LACSI)
Closed meeting
Sala de Usos Múltiples, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Friday 10th
Schedule
Session
Venue
09:00 - 10:20
Parallel sessions
Session.Crime Statistics : The case of Yucatan
Profiling Yucatan: an empirical assessment to its Public Safety context Guillermo Castillo INEGI, México
Indicators on insecurity perception and victimization in Merida Angelica Ramirez Interdisciplinary Institute of Legal Psychology, México
Social perception of therapeutic justice, José Paulino Dzib Interdisciplinary Institute of Legal Psychology, México
Chaired by Arturo Gómez, INEGI
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Integration of different crime data sources to understanding crime
Big data: Opportunities and challenges in developing an integrated statistical system Toni Makkai, Australian National University, Australia
Analyse the relationship between socio-economic inequalities, victimization and crime Riccardo Valente, Universitat de Barcelona, Spain
Integration and use of crime and justice data Viviana Guerra Ministry of Security Coordination, Ecuador
Chaired by Richard Wortley, UCL
10:30 - 12:00
Parallel sessions
Session.Crime statistical systems: The role of NSO's
Anibal Sánchez, INEI, Perú
Verónica Cuzco, INEC, Ecuador
Giuseppina Muratore, ISTAT, Italy
Mario Palma, INEGI, México
Chaired by James Lynch, University of Maryland, USA
Auditorium, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
Session.Presentation. Research paper on Violent Crime at the City Level in Latin America
Salomé Flores, INEGI UNODC Center of Excellence
Guillermo Castillo Koschnick, INEGI
Carlos Vilalta, CIDE
Chaired by José Antonio Mejía, Interamerican Development Bank
Oval Room, Gran Museo del Mundo Maya
12:00 - 13:30
Session.How to evaluate the performance of the Criminal Justice Institutions ?
Use of the nested ANOVA to analyze the performance of judges in resolving criminal cases Mohammad H. Badii, UANL, Mexico
Ma. de los Ángeles Fromow
How to end up in prison in three steps (and two witnesses) Gustavo Fondevila, CIDE, Mexico
Chaired by Marcelo Bergman, National University of Tres de Febrero, Argentina
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