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Influencing factors in career selection of Criminology students in selected schools in Cavite / Patrick Gio A. Bayot,

• Bayot, Patrick Gio A [author]
• Panlilio, Wilson M [author]
• Dilao, Cecilio A. Jr [author]
• Lontoc, Marissa C [adviser]
• Vocational guidance
• College students -- Vocational guidance
• Bachelor of Science in Criminology
• 331.702  B34 2018
• View Abstract

College of Criminology (CCJ), Department of Criminology

• Holdings ( 1 )
• Title notes ( 5 )

Thesis (Bachelor of Science in Criminology) Cavite State University.

Includes bibliographical references.

BAYOT, PATRICK GIO A., DILAO, CECILIO A. and PANLILIO, WILSON M. Factors influencing the career selection of Criminology students in selected school In Cavite. Undergraduate Thesis. Bachelor of Science in Criminology. Cavite State University, Indang, Cavite, March 2018, Adviser: Dr, Marissa C. Lontoc. The study was conducted from October 2017 to April 2018. Specifically, the study aimed to: identify the initial career thoughts of Criminology students from selected school in Cavite; measure the level of factors that influence the career selection of students in terms of family influence, personal influence and social influence, determine the career selection of selected Criminology students in terms of law enforcement and investigation, courts and law, corrections, and community service, research, planning and teaching, and others; identify the significant difference of the initial career thoughts and career selection of the selected Criminology students; and identify the significant relationship of the level of influence and career selection of selected Criminology student. Quantitative survey research method was used in the study. Simple random sampling technique was used to identify the total participants. The total participants were 399 students from different schools who participated in the study. A self-made survey questionnaire served as the main gathering tool of this study. The result of data gathered was used as basis for the interpretation and tabulation to determine the initial career thoughts and career of selected criminology students. The result shows that 77.7 percent or 310 of the participants chose that their initial career in Criminology is in Law Enforcement and Investigation. Followed by Community Service with 11.3 percent or 45 participants, Courts and law with 6.8 percent or 27 participants, Research, Planning and Teaching with 2.8 percent or 11 participants, Correction with 1.0 percent or 4 participants. Others with .5 percent or 2 participants. Based on the result, family influence got least among the influential factors and interpreted as less influential factor, wherein most of the time the presence of peers, friends and professors in the children's experiences is present compared to the parents. Thus personal influence got the highest among influential factors and this was interpreted as more influential, considering the eagerness of the students to follow their own decision based on their own abilities. Social influence got the average among the influential factors and this was interpreted as more influential, whereas successful persons in their environment may influence the students to pursue their career by inspiring them, The finding implied that the family, personality and society were influential to the career selection of students but somehow personality got the highest mean among the factors influencing their career selection. But in career selection, the result shows that out of 399 participants, 72.2 percent or 288 of the participants selected Law Enforcement and Investigation, followed by, Courts and law with 12,5 percent or 50 participants. 8.5 percent or 34 participants select Community Service. 3.8 percent or 15 participants select Research, Planning and Teaching. Correction with 2.0 percent or 8 participants, and 1.0 percent or 4 participants for others. Therefore, the hypotheses were accepted, There is no significant difference between the initial career thoughts and career selection of the selected Criminology students in Cavite, and there is no significant relationship between the level of influence and career selection of BS Criminology student. Based on the findings, there is a significant difference between initial career thoughts and career selection of selected Criminology students. They also conclude that there is no significant relationship between level of influence and career selection of selected Criminology students. Also, recommend the result of the study to help various people to offer encouragement for formal work place and explore the impact of different factors that influence their career selection.

Submitted to the University Library March 13, 2019 T-7841

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CAPIZ STATE UNIVERSITY DAYAO CAMPUS Dayao, Roxas City

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CRIMINOLOGY LIST OF STUDENTS’ THESIS 2009-2010

No. STUDENTTHESIS THESIS TITLE THESIS ADVISER

1 Ryan Villareal Al Mark Lago

Crimes Committed Against Person in the Municipality of Ivisan and Sigma, Capizin the

Year 2008 Mrs. Verna Belarmino 2 Gretchel Caldea Mery Joy

Problems Encountered by the Philippine Coast Guard Personnel

in their Operation Against Contraband at Culasi Port, Roxas

Mr. Jocel Sitjar

3 Marie ChrisIvy Alvarez Doong

Programs Implemented by the Bureau of Jail Management and

Penology and Its Degree of Implementation

Dr. Maxima Pontilar

4 Joven BibalGenesis Mambusao

Causes of Juvenile Delinquency at

Barangay Punta Tabuc, Roxas City Dr. MaximaPontilar

Monica Liza Bellosillo

Joemar Gallano

Causes of Juvenile Delinquency as Perceived by the City Social

Welfare and Development Personnel in the City of Roxas

Dr. Amelita Simon

6 AnabelleAzarcon Maybel Castor

Problems Encountered by Sigma Police Personnel in the Implementationof Municiapl Traffic Ordinance for the Year

2009 Prof. Pederito Apuyo 7 Gretchen Bañez Hannah de Matias Problems Encountered by Prisoners at Capiz Rehabilitation

Center and Its Degree of Seriousness

8 John RenanDeseo Ronel Burro

Crime Prevention Program Implemented by Panay and Pontevedra PNP as Perceived by

Brgy. Chairmen

9 EbacuadoAnnaliza Diza Delmo

Crimes Committed Against Person at Dao CApiz for the Year

2008 Dr. Edna Nava

10 JosephineAltamia Wincy Brillo

Problems Encountered by Barangay Mongpong Tricycle

Operators Regarding the Operation of Colorum

Prof. Vivian A. Alejaga

11 Regie Laveros Andy laveros Municipality of Sigma Capiz forCrimes Committed in the

the Year 2008 Mr. Rico Infante 12 Albert de Jose

Barredo Station for the Year 2008 13 Antonio Bantillo, Jr. Welmark Villaruz

Problems Encountered by the Bantay Dagat Task Force of Balud, Masbate on Illegal Fishing

Dr. Herminia Gomez

14 Jenny GeveroMaricel Valenzuela

Difficulties Encountered by Balasan Philippine National Police on Drug

Related Cases Dr. Edna Nava

15 Nick Cartujano Jeffry Taba Fire Prevention Programs of the Roxas City Fire Station Dr. Lucy Beluso

16 Jerel EstorqueRaymund Alovera

Job Related Problems Encountered by Policewomen in

the Second District of Capiz Dr. Lucy Beluso

Cherry Ann Valiente

Jecil Descalzota

Problems Encountered by the Police Personnel of Jamindan Police Station during Municipal

Festivities Dr. Herminia B. Gomez 20 BuenvenidaJober Client Celino Problems Encountered in Conducting Patrol During Night

time by the Barangay Officials and Tanod at Barangay BAybay

and Culasi, Roxas City

Prof. Pederito Apuyo

21 Sarah MayObrigue Rosalie Lopez

Modus operandi of Thieves Opeating at Brgy. Bergante and

Balet, Mambusao, capiz Dr. Eduardo Duero 22 Andy Olivar Erve Basto Causes of Juvenile Delinquency atBarangay Libas, Roxas City in the

23 Alden Tumlos Regie Diaz

Causes of Hold-up Cases at Barangay Bayuyan and Goce Pres. Roxas Capiz as Perceived by

Barangay Officials.

Mrs. Verna Belarmino

24 MartizanoReymer Airon Valbarez

Police Community Relation Programs of Altavas Aklan as Implemented by by the Philippine

National Police

25 Bernabe Angela Aiza Ducanez

Problem Encountered by the Civilian Volunteer Officers (CVO) in Conducting Patrol During Night

Time at BArangay Banica and Mongpong, Roxas City

Dr. Lucy A. Beluso 26 John Vincent Amorin Vernie Deciembre Problemsd Encountered by Foodstall Owners at SEafoods Plaza Barangay Baybay Roxas

City Dr. Maxima Pontilar 27 Riecon Cabayao Ira Baarde

Causes and Effect of Juvenile Delinquency as Perceived by the

Officials of Barangay II and

Barangay Banica, Roxas City 28 Christian ReaWalter

Peace and order Programs of the Police Personel in the Municipality

of Sigma Capiz for the Year 2009 Ms. Leira Bermudo 29 Manilyn deJaime

Caryn Alovera

Problems Encountered by Panitan Police Station in Conducting

Investigation at the Crime Scene Mr. Rico Infante

30 Glenn Fusin Robert Lim

Implementation of Crime Prevention Programs by the Philippine Motivational Police of

Tapaz, Capiz for the 2008

Mrs. Verna Belarmino 31 Khen Mark Ilagan Venus Inosantos

Perception of Philippine National Police Personnel on the Causes of

Crimes Against Person in the Municipality of Maayon Capiz for

the Year 2008

Ms. Vivian Alejaga

S No. THESIS STUDENT THESIS TITLE THESIS ADVISER

32 Herwin Legarda Joe Mark Vigo

Problems Encountered by the Jamindan PNP in the

Implementation of PCR Programs for the Year 2008

PSPT E. Tupaz

33 Sarah Jane Esteves Sheryl Hurtada Security Measures Adopted byCuartero National High School for the Year 2008-2009

Mr. Pederito Apuyo, Jr.

34 Jovan Andone Loven Gaan

Problems Encountered by the Sigma Police Station Personnel in

the Maintenance of Peace and Order during Market DAy

Mr. Rico Infante

37 Jon Makiv Umiten Romel Vega

Problems Encountered by the Ivisan and Sapitan Police Personnel and Bantay Dagat Task Force in the Prevention of

Illegal Fishing Activity

Mr. Pederito Apuyo

38 John Romil Distor Michael Blances

Violence Against Women and their Children Committed in Selected Municipalities in the First District of Capiz for the year

Dr., Lucy A. Beluso

39 Richard Llorente Melvin Candido

Problems Encountered by the Mambusao PNP Personnel in the

Implementation of Crime Prevention Programs for the Year

Mr. Rexes Dadivas

40 Robilyn Evaristo Jean Baylon Disaster Preparedness Programof the Provincial Disaster

Coordinating Council Mr.Jocel Sitjar 41 Klenth De Martin

Arjay Cereneo in Maintaining Peaceand Order. Carangay CAbugao, Roxas City

42 Homer Escarnuela John Rey Agliparia

Problems Encountered by the Roxas City PNP in Maintaining

Peace and Order during Activities

43 Keith Valenzuela Marcelo Orocio Materials to Inmates at CapizProhibition of Dangerous Rehabilitation Center

44 Gerry Boy Borleo Mark Loren BAsence

Problems Encountered by the CPPO Personnel In the Implementation of PCR Programs

for the year 2008

Mr. Rexes DAdivas

45 Jomer Salvador Vicente Bueno Personnel as Perceived by thePolice Image of Sapian Police Barangay Officials

46 April Mae Isanan Kay Dafny Javier

Problems Encountered by hte DSWD Personnel in Dealing with Minor Offenders on the Province

PINSP Efren Alovera

47 Mary Shiela MaeDaliva Vianabe Villareal

Problems Encountered by the PNP in the Implementation of PCR Program at Maayon Capiz

for the Year 2008

Ms. Leira Bermudo

48 Novielyn Rebustis Mary Lyn Valles Causes of Drug Addiction by Minors inBarangay Lonoy, Roxas City as Perceived by the Residents

49 Jacquilyn Arapol Erna Henorga

Problems encountered by the Bureau of Jail management and Penology Personnel in the Supervision of Inmates and Prisoners

Dr. Edna M. Nava

50 Fritzie Gemino Lanie Llano

Problems encountered in the Implementation of the Juveniles Justice and Welfare Act of 2006 (RA 9344) in the Municipality of Jamindan and Mambusao, Capiz

Dr. Eduardo A. Duero

51 Wenrey Valleno Charles Lata

Problems Encountered by the Barangay Officials of Burias and Batobato, mabusao, Capiz in the Implementation of Barangay Ordinances

Dr. Edna M. nava

52 RandyBesana Joan Buhay Factors Affecting Job Performance ofPanay Philippine National Police

Personnel Mr. Rxxers Dadivas, Jr.

53 John Henry Buenvenida Junmar Ubay

Causes of Crimes Agfainst Property at barangay Tanque and Inzo Arnaldo Village as Perceived by the Barangay Officials

54 Ariel Samillano Roy D. Pauba Status of Traffic Accidents in Roxas City Dr. Lucy A. Beluso

55 Eader Satche Besana Sadam Dizon

Problems encountered by the Philippine National Police Perosnnel in the Implementation of Crime Prevention at Maayon Capiz

Mr. PederitoN, Apuyo, Jr.

56 Mark Anthony Badana Gelvic Estampador Problems of the Police Investigator in theConduct of Criminal Investigation in the first and second district of Capiz

Dr. Amelita M. Simon

57 Gerry Dellomos, Jr. John Ian Loyola Problems encountered by the LupongTagapamayapa of BArangay Barra and

Libas, Roxas City in Settling Disputes Ms. Vivian A. alejaga

58 Ian Ray AstrolabioNeftalee Acepcion Franky Calvez

Extent of Implementation of the Rules and Regulations by the Land Transportation Office (LTO) on the Operation of Colorum as Perceived by Dayao Tricycle Drivers

Ms. Vivian A. Alejaga

59 Mark Anson Besa Dodie Boy Billan Measures for Disaster Victims in thePhilippine National Police Safety Municipality of Ivisan

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College of Criminal Justice

The Bachelor of Science in Criminology is a four-year program exploring crime and the roles of justice agencies in responding to criminal activities, criminals, and victims.

The program aims to produce graduates who are professionally competent and morally upright, capable of providing efficient services in crime prevention, detection, investigation, law enforcement, public safety, custody and rehabilitation of offenders, and criminological research. Graduates possess the necessary knowledge, skills, attitude, and values to address criminality issues in the country and meet global challenges in criminal justice.

The B.S. in Criminology program holds Level II Re-accreditation from the Philippine Association of Colleges and Universities Commission on Accreditation (PACUCOA). Faculty members are registered criminologists, industry practitioners, and academic experts in Criminology and Criminal Justice, all holding relevant post-graduate degrees and undergoing continuous worldwide training.

By utilizing PCCR’s library, forensic laboratories, virtual crime scene simulator, and FELX (Fun and Exciting Learning Experience) as our learning management system, we ensure a comprehensive and modern educational experience that stands out as the most extensive among all higher education institutions offering the Criminology program in the Philippines.

Consistently recognized as a top-performing institution in the Professional Regulation Commission’s Criminologists’ Licensure Examination, PCCR’s graduates often secure multiple spots among the top 10 board takers.

A degree in Criminology sets students on the path to fulfilling various roles, such as a lawyer, police officer, jail officer, corrections officer, forensic specialist, data scientist, and more. 

Bachelor of Science in Criminology

Program Goals

According to Commission on Higher Education Memo No. 5, Series of 2018, the BS Criminology program aims to:

• Encourage research and inquiry on the nature, causes, treatment, or punishment of criminal behavior and how criminal justice agencies function and respond to crime, criminals, and victims.
• Prepare students for careers in crime prevention, law enforcement, scientific crime detection, correctional administration, public safety, and allied fields.
• Foster the values of leadership, integrity, accountability, and responsibility while serving their fellowmen, community, and the country.

In the first year of the Bachelor of Science in Criminology program, students will study General Education courses in Psychology, History, Mathematics, Communication, Art, Science, Technology, and Society, Ethics, Filipino, Philippine Literature, and Computer Application. Introductory subjects in the Criminology and Criminal Law and Jurisprudence series will be taken. Required units in Physical Education, including Martial Arts and Arnis, and the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps , are included. To prepare for the Criminology Licensure Examination, the first part of the three-part Criminology Enhancement Course is available.

The second year of Criminology studies includes more General Education courses, specifically in General Chemistry and Filipino. Required units in Physical Education (First Aid and Water Safety and Marksmanship), and Rizal Studies will be taken. A broader scope in Criminological studies (Theories of Crime Causation), introductory courses in Law Enforcement and Administration (Organization and Administration, Comparative Models in Policing, and Industrial Security Concepts), Crime Detection and Investigation (Fundamental and Specialized Crime Detection and Investigation), and Forensics (Forensic Photography, Identification Techniques, and Forensic Chemistry and Toxicology) will be offered. The first part of the two-part Character Formation course will be tackled, as well as the second part of the three-part Criminology Enhancement Course.

The third year of the Criminology program prepares students for more in-depth courses in Criminal Law and Jurisprudence (Human Rights Education, and Criminal Law Books 1 and 2); Criminology (Human Behavior and Victimology, Professional Conduct and Ethical Standards, and Juvenile Delinquency and Juvenile Justice); Forensics (Questioned Documents Examination and Lie Detection Techniques); Law Enforcement and Administration (Law Enforcement Operations and Planning); and Crime Detection and Investigation (the second part of Specialized Crime Investigation, Traffic Management and Accident Investigation, Technical Report Writing, and Fire Protection and Arson Investigation). Two of the three-part Corrections Administration courses (Institutional and Non-Institutional Corrections) will be introduced as well. The second part of the two-part Character Formation course will be discussed, as well as the last part of the three-part Criminology Enhancement Course.

Completing the four-year Criminology program involves the following remaining courses in different areas: Therapeutic Modalities, for Corrections Administration; Vice and Drug Education and Control, Legal Forms, and Cybercrime and Environmental Protection, for Crime Detection and Investigation; Evidence and Criminal Procedure and Court Testimony, for Criminal Law and Jurisprudence; Dispute Resolution and Crisis Management for Criminology; and Forensic Ballistics, for Forensics. To wrap up the Criminology study, students will take thesis subjects (Criminological Research 1 and 2); internships (OJT 1 & 2); and, in preparation for the Criminology Licensure Exam, a Mock Board Course.

Bachelor of Forensic Science

The Bachelor of Forensic Science (BFSci) is a four-year academic program focusing on applying scientific principles and techniques to the legal process for the proper administration of justice. It falls under the Criminal Justice Education (CJE) cluster sanctioned by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) in the Philippines. The course is available to Senior High School graduates and ALS completers, as well as degree holders from any field.

In accordance with CHED Memo No. 48, issued in 2012, the majority of subjects in BFSci revolve around criminalistics and forensics. These encompass various disciplines such as forensic photography, forensic chemistry, forensic toxicology, forensic medicine, forensic document examination, forensic dactyloscopy, forensic anthropology, DNA analysis, Disaster Victim Identification (DVI), Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation (FCI), Crime Scene Investigation (CSI), and forensic odontology.

COMMON QUESTIONS FOR 2ND COURSERS/SHIFTERS

• Answer: No, you can carry over your completed subjects to your new course if they align with the current forensic science curriculum of PCCR.
• Answer: Generally, it takes between 2 to 2.5 years. The exact duration depends on the evaluation of your finished subjects against the current BFSci curriculum at PCCR.

EMPLOYABILITY/CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

A BFSci graduate may qualify for employment in various Law Enforcement agencies, including the Philippine National Police (PNP, especially crime laboratories), Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP), Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA), Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP), and similar agencies, provided the graduate holds any of the following appropriate eligibilities:

• National Police Commission (NAPOLCOM) Entrance Exam
• Board/Bar Passer (RA No. 1080)
• Civil Service Professional
• CSC Honor Graduate Eligibility – Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, Suma Cum Laude (Presidential Decree No. 907)
• CSC Fire Officer Exam (FOE) for BFP
• CSC Jail Officer Exam (JOE) for BJMP

BFSci graduates can also find employment in the following fields:

• Scientific crime detection
• Law Enforcement
• Forensic Science education
• Foreign or International agencies (e.g., UN and EU)
• Research/Analysis/Evaluation of Forensic evidence in Courts of Law.

Additionally, BFSci graduates may pursue careers in specialized areas:

• Biological science
• Physical Sciences
• Medical Sciences
• Social Sciences
• Computer Sciences

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Security Management

The Bachelor of Science in Industrial Security Management (BS ISM) involves studying and applying security principles. It prepares graduates for supervisory roles and covers the principles and methods of Risk Management, including interventions for various human conditions. The program also encompasses the study and practice of resource protection from loss or damage.

PROGRAM GOALS

The BSISM program aims to provide graduates with:

• A strong foundation in fundamental theories of industrial security, administration, and an understanding of constitutional guarantees of security.
• The ability to prepare programs for practical applications of these fundamental theories.
• Comprehensive knowledge of diverse security issues in the industrial setting.
• Competencies in designing basic security systems, including corporate and organizational security, internal office security, physical security, business and commercial security, executive protection, intelligence and investigation, and security for vital infrastructures like seaports and airports.
• Knowledge, skills, and attitudes for professional careers in Industrial Security Management, covering security requirements for vital installations, private and public security and loss prevention systems, executive protection, information technology security, crime prevention and investigation, and law enforcement under existing laws (CMO 06 s. 2018).

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Graduates of the BSISM program can become Officers/Managers/Administrators in:

• Critical Infrastructures (energy sector, water utilities, information and communication, transportation, banking and finance, public health, emergency services, agriculture and food, manufacturing, government services, real estate, strategic commercial centers, religious, and cultural sites).
• Government Facilities and Law Enforcement (civil security, public safety, crime prevention, fire officer, jail management and penology, police, armed forces).
• Corporate Security (asset protection, company security, credit and fraud investigator, guard force services manager, health, safety and environmental security, insurance investigator, loss prevention, risk control, security investigator, accident and traffic investigator, security compliance).
• Allied Fields (criminology, forensic science, national security administration, law, public safety, correctional administration, management, etc.).

BSISM PROGRAM OUTCOMES

Graduates are expected to have the ability to:

• Conduct cost-effective security surveys, audits, and inspections for private and public institutions.
• Conduct risk and impact analysis and loss event profiling for enterprises and state-owned establishments.
• Develop and implement competitive intelligence, security, and corporate investigation programs.
• Plan and manage contingencies, emergencies, and crises.
• Formulate and implement security management plans and programs, including business continuity plans.
• Organize, develop, and operate a security guard force and private detective agency.

• Allied Medical Professions
• Computer Studies
• Business Administration
• Education, Arts & Sciences

Criminology

• Engineering
• Maritime Education
• Tourism & Hospitality Management
• Graduate School
• Training/Seminar
• Online Services
• Research Policy
• Center for Research and Innovation
• Asia Pacific Journal

RESEARCH PRESENTATION

SY 2021-2022

• The Academic Motivation and Study Habits of Freshmen Criminology Students under “New Normal” in Selected Universities and Colleges in Batangas City Presenter:  Dr. Merwina Lou Bautista and Renato Dimaano  [1st Best Research Presentation] Event: LAYAG International Research Conference 2022 hosted by Lumina Foundation for Integral Human Development and Network of Professional Researchers and Educators.   Date: June 25, 2022
• Identifying Digital Tools and Its Impact to law Enforcement Presenter:  Dr . Annalie D. Patena  [2nd Best Research Presentation] Event: LAYAG International Research Conference 2022 hosted by Lumina Foundation for Integral Human Development and Network of Professional Researchers and Educators.   Date: June 25, 2022
• Law Enforcement Strengths, Opportunities, and Challenges in Maintaining Peace And Order in Multicultural Communities of CALABARZON Region  Presenter:  Dr. Torres Kristelle Anne & Dr. Tomas C. Cabrillas, Jr  [3rd Best Research Presentation] Event: LAYAG International Research Conference 2022 hosted by Lumina Foundation for Integral Human Development and Network of Professional Researchers and Educators.   Date: June 25, 2022

SY 2020-2021

• Challenges Confronting Pnp Drug Busting Operations: Basis For Improved Practices Presenter: Mrs. Ederlina B. Escabel Event: 14th Network of CALABARZON Educational Institution (NOCEI) Research Forum and 1st Virtual NOCEI Research Forum “Amidst Adversities and Opportunities in the Fourth Industrial Revolution (FIRE): Transcending Global Crisis Towards a Redefined and Recovering Society” Date: May 21, 2021

SY 2019-2020

• Socio-Demographic Profile of Drug Personalities Under PNP’s Oplan Tokhang and their Motivation for Reformation Presenter: Ms. Ederlina B. Escabel Event: 4th National Research Conference on Arts, Science and Health Venue: Villa Caceres Hotel, Naga City, Philippines Date: November 27-29, 2019
• Implementation of Risk Management in a Higher Education Institution Presenter: Dr. Annalie D. Pateña Event: International Conference on Culture Technology and Society (IRConTeCS) Venue: Bicol State College of Applied Sciences and Technology (via zoom) Date: December 18-20, 2020

SY 2018-2019

• Implementation of Anti-Violence against Women Act of 2002 (RA 9262) in the Province of Mindoro Presenter: Mrs. Rowena E. Mojares Event: 11th Asian Criminology Society Conference with the theme: “ Contextualizing Challenges in Criminology and Criminal Justice in Asia” Venue: Cebu City Date: June 23-26, 2019
• Challenges Confronting Regional Mobile Force Battalion in Conducting Internal Security Operations Presenter: Dr. Merwina Lou Bautista Event: 11th Asian Criminology Society Conference with the theme: “ Contextualizing Challenges in Criminology and Criminal Justice in Asia” Venue: Cebu City Date: June 23-26, 2019
• The State Agents’ Abuse of Human Rights against Female Inmates Detained at the Batangas City Jail for Drug Offenses Presenter: Zosimo C. Bolaños, JD Event: 3 rd National Research Conference on Arts, Science and Health Venue: Talisay City, Negros Occidental Date: October 16-18, 2018
• Correlational Study of Internship and Academic Performance of Criminology Students in one Private University in the Philippines Presenter: Annalie D. Pateña Event: 3 rd National Research Conference on Arts, Science and Health Venue: Talisay City, Negros Occidental Date: October 16-18, 2018
• Campus Safety and Security Management of Selected Higher Educational Institutions in Laguna Presenter: Dr. Merwina Lou A. Bautista Co-author: Kristine Joy M. Agabin Event: 2019 World Interdisciplinary Research Conference Venue: Avana Bangkok Hotel, Thailand Date: May 29-31, 2019
• Correlational Study on the Internship and Academic Performance of Criminology Students in one Higher Education Institution in the Philippines Presenter: Annalie D. Pateña Co-author: Ederlina Baral, Rowena Mojares Event: 2019 World Interdisciplinary Research Conference Venue: Avana Bangkok Hotel, Thailand Date: May 29-31, 2019

SY 2017-2018

• Perspective on the Proposed Policy of Mandatory Sim Card Registration: A Crime fighting Technique in the Province of Batangas Presenter: Rowena Mojares Event: 12th NOCEI  Research Forum, “Redesigning Research and Innovation in CALABARZON Region towards Inclusivity, Relevance, and Competitiveness” Venue: LPU-St. Cabrini School of Health Sciences in Sto. Tomas, Batangas Date: April 27, 2018
• The Threats of Transnational Crimes in Batangas Province, Philippines: Basis for Action Plan Presenter: Dr. Zosimo C. Bolaños Event: World Interdisciplinary Research Conference 2018 Venue: Bangkok, Thailand Date: April 5-7, 2018

SY 2015-2016

1. Work Engagement among Employees of Lyceum of the Philippines University-Batangas Authors: Merwina Lou Bautista Event: 2nd National Research Conference on Arts, Sciences and Health 2015 Venue: LPU-Batangas Date: September 28-29, 2015

2. Risk Probability, Asset Vulnerability and Security Practices of LPU-Batangas: Basis for Enhanced Security Program Authors: Merwina Lou Bautista & Rowena Mojares Event: 1st CALABARZON Research Summit Venue: LPU-Cavite Date: Nov. 20-22, 2013

3. The Police Crime Prevention Strategies Implemented by the PNP in Batangas Province Author: Mr. Jeffrey Arrieta Event: 3rd NOCEI Research Forum Venue: San Pablo Colleges Date: October 19, 2007

4. The Impact of Anti-Criminality Campaign of the PNP in the Province of Batangas & Laguna Author: Dr. Zosimo Bolaños Event: 3rd NOCEI Research Forum Venue: San Pablo Colleges Date: October 19, 2007

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Assessing the Relationship Between True Crime Documentary and Podcast Consumption, Fear of Crime, and Protective Behaviors , Lauren A. Tremblay

Police Officers’ Perceptions of Gunshot Detection Technology , Courtney L. Weber

Theses/Dissertations from 2022 2022

A Macro Social Examination of the Relationship Between Disabilities and Crime Using Neighborhood and County Level Data , Natasha A. Baloch

Racial Differences in Perceptions of Sanction Severity , Sarah L. Franklin

Juvenile Homicide Offenders: A Life-Course Perspective , Norair Khachatryan

Exploring the Effectiveness of a Life-Skills Program in a Florida Prison Through a Social Bond and General Strain Theory Perspective , Danielle M. Thomas

Theses/Dissertations from 2021 2021

Clean Water for All: Examining Safe Drinking Water Act Violations of Water Systems and Community Characteristics , Junghwan Bae

Morality and Offender Decision-Making: Testing the Empirical Relationship and Examining Methodological Implications , Jacquelyn Burckley

The Ring of Gyges 2.0: How Anonymity Providing Behaviors Affect Willingness to Participate in Online Deviance , Cassandra E. Dodge

A Macro Analysis of Illegal Hunting and Fishing Across Texas Counties: Using an Economic Structural Approach , Leo J. Genco Jr.

Self-Protection in Cyberspace: Assessing the Processual Relationship Between Thoughtfully Reflective Decision Making, Protection Motivation Theory, Cyber Hygiene, and Victimization , C. Jordan Howell

Racial Threat Theory: A Test of the Economic Threat Hypothesis , Carl L. Reeds

Online Perceptions of Panamanian Prisons and Incarcerated persons: An analysis of YouTube user comments , Mahaleth J. Sotelo

Theses/Dissertations from 2020 2020

Toxic Colonialism and Green Victimization of Native Americans: An Examination of the Genocidal Impacts of Uranium Mining , Averi R. Fegadel

Cross-National Incarceration Rates as Behavior of Law , Christopher J. Marier

The Effects of Perceived Motivations and Mental Distress on the Likelihood of Reporting and Engaging in Self-Protective Measures Among Victims of Stalking , Daniela Oramas Mora

Mental Health and In-Prison Experiences: Examining Socioeconomic and Sex Differences in the Effect of Mental Illness on Institutional Misconduct and Disciplinary Segregation , Rachel E. Severson

Theses/Dissertations from 2019 2019

Dating Application Facilitated Victimization: An Examination of Lifestyle-Routine Activities, Self-Control, and Self-Efficacy , Vanessa Centelles

Social Constructionism and Cultivation Theory in Development of the Juvenile “Super-Predator” , Elizabeth R. Jackson-Cruz

Bystander Intervention, Victimization, and Routine Activities Theory: An Examination of Feminist Routine Activities Theory in Cyber Space , Jennifer A. Leili

Sexual Assault and Robbery Disclosure: An Examination of Black’s Theory of the Behavior of Law , Caitlyn N. Muniz

Mass Shootings and Gun Sales: A Study on the Influence of Red and Blue Power , Maria Jose Rozo Osuna

A Multi-dimensional Macrolevel Study of Drug Enforcement Strategies, Heroin Prices, and Heroin Consumption Rates , Alexander G. Toth

Theses/Dissertations from 2018 2018

The Impact of a Religious/Spiritual Turning Point on Desistance: A Lifecourse Assessment of Racial/Ethnic Differences , Rhissa Briones Robinson

Political Decisions on Police Expenditures: Examining the Potential Relationship Between Political Structure, Police Expenditures and the Volume of Crime Across US States , Xavier D. Burch

Identifying the Personal and Perceived Organizational Characteristics Associated with Job Satisfaction Among Juvenile Probation Staff , Julie M. Krupa

The Role of Organizational Justice in Predicting Attitudes Toward Body-Worn Cameras in Police Officers , Nathaniel L. Lawshe

Yet Another Ferguson Effect: An Exploratory Content Analysis of News Stories on Police Brutality and Deadly Force Before and After the Killing of Michael Brown , Carl Root

The Role of Race/Ethnicity and Risk Assessment on Juvenile Case Outcomes , Tayler N. Shreve

Theses/Dissertations from 2017 2017

Intimate Partner Violence and the Capacity and Desire for Self-Control , Krista Taralynne Brewer

School Shootings in the United States from 1997 to 2012: A Content Analysis of Media Coverage , Victoria N. Iannuzzi

Chronic Runaway Youth: A Gender-Based Analysis , Michelle N. Jeanis

A Test of Wikström’s Situational Action Theory Using Self-Report Data on Intimate Partner Violence , Lauren Nicole Miley

An Exploratory Study of Macro-Social Correlates of Online Property Crime , Hyojong Song

Female Incarceration and Prison Social Order: An Examination of Gender Differences in Prison Misconduct and In-Prison Punishments , Elisa L. Toman

Adverse Childhood Experiences and Their Role as Mitigators for Youthful and Non-Youthful Offenders in Capital Sentencing Cases , Jessica R. Trapassi

Theses/Dissertations from 2016 2016

Disinhibition, Violence Exposure, and Delinquency: A Test of How Self-Control Affects the Impact of Exposure to Violence , Wyatt Brown

The Guilty But Mentally Ill Verdict: Assessing the Impact of Informing Jurors of Verdict Consequences , Erin Elizabeth Cotrone

The Relationship between Psychopathic Personality Traits and Lying , Jason A. Dobrow

Delving into the Heart of Victimization Risk: Examining the Interactive Relationship between Demographic Factors and Context , Amy Sheena Eggers

A Power Conflict Approach to Animal Cruelty: Examining How Economic Power Influences the Creation of Animal Cruelty Laws , Leonard J. Genco

The Role of Gender in Self-Control and Intimate Partner Violence , Laura Marie Gulledge

The Restrictive Deterrent Effect of Warning Banners in a Compromised Computer System , Christian Jordan-Michael Howell

Tactics of Sexual Control and Negative Health Outcomes , Anna Elizabeth Kleppe

The Applicability of Criminology to Terrorism Studies: An Exploratory Study of ISIS Supporters in the United States , Amanda Marie Sharp Parker

The Path to Violent Behavior: The Harmful Aftermath of Childhood Trauma , Nicholas Michael Perez

The Effects of Racial Bias on Perceptions of Intimate Partner Violence Scenarios , Batya Yisraela Rubenstein

Theses/Dissertations from 2015 2015

Reel or Reality? The Portrayal of Prostitution in Major Motion Pictures , Raleigh Blasdell

Psychopathy and Perception of Vulnerability , Barbara Joyce Dinkins

Effect of Empathy on Death Penalty Support in Relation to the Racial Divide and Gender Gap , Brian Godcharles

Exploring the Interactive Effects of Social Learning Theory and Psychopathy on Serious Juvenile Delinquency , Brandy Barenna Henderson

Tampa Electric Company's Big Bend Utility Plant in Hillsborough County, Florida: A Case Study , Lynne M. Hodalski-Champagne

Thirty Year Follow-Up of Juvenile Homicide Offenders , Norair Khachatryan

Organized Crime in Insurance Fraud: An Empirical Analysis of Staged Automobile Accident Rings , Chris Longino

The Role of Social Support in the Disclosure and Recovery Process of Rape Victims , Jessica Nicole Mitchell

Evaluating the Social Control of Banking Crimes: An Examination of Anti-Money Laundering Deficiencies and Industry Success , Erin M. Mulligan

Elite Deviance, Organized Crime, and Homicide: A Cross-National Quantitative Analysis , Carol L.s. Trent

An Evaluation of the Utah First District Mental Health Court: Gauging the Efficacy of Diverting Offenders Suffering With Serious Mental Illness , Stephen Guy VanGeem

Rape, Race, and Capital Punishment in North Carolina: A Qualitative Approach to Examining an Enduring Cultural Legacy , Douglas Wholl

Theses/Dissertations from 2014 2014

The Tattoo: A Mark of Subversion, Deviance, or Mainstream Self-Expression? , Jocelyn Camacho

Juvenile and Adult Involvement in Double Parricide and Familicide in the U.S.: An Empirical Analysis of 20 Years of Data , Averi Rebekah Fegadel

Predicting Successful Drug Court Graduation: Exploring Demographic and Psychosocial Factors among Medication-Assisted Drug Court Treatment Clients , Autumn Michelle Frei

Experimentally Evaluating Statistical Patterns of Offending Typology For Burglary: A Replication Study , Lance Edwin Gilmore

Developmental Trajectories of Physical Aggression and Nonaggressive Rule-Breaking among At-risk Males and Females during Late Childhood and Early Adolescence , Eugena Givens

Predicting Fear of Crime using a Multilevel and Multi-Model Approach: A Study in Hillsborough County , Jonathan Maskaly

Public Knowledge and Sentiments about Elite Deviance , Cedric Michel

The Influence of Community Context on Social Control: A Multi-Level Examination of the Relationship between Race/Ethnicity, Drug Offending, and Juvenile Court Outcomes , Jennifer Peck

Theses/Dissertations from 2013 2013

Assessing the Relationship Between Hotspots of Lead and Hotspots of Crime , Kimberly L. Barrett

A Life-Course Approach to Sexual Offending: Examining the Continuity of Juvenile Sexual Offending into Adulthood and Subsequent Patterns of Recidivism , Maude Beaudry-Cyr

Examining the link between self-control and misconduct in a multi-agency sample of police supervisors: A test of two theories , Christopher Matthew Donner

The Impact of Hyperfemininity on Explicit and Implicit Blame Assignment and Police Reporting of Alcohol Facilitated Rape in a Sample of College Women , Sarah Ehlke

Rurality and Intimate Partner Homicide: Exploring the Relationship between Place, Social Structure, and Femicide in North Carolina , Amelia Kirkland

Self-Control, Attitudinal Beliefs, and White-Collar Crime Intentions , Melissa Anne Lugo

Zero Tolerance for Marginal Populations: Examining Neoliberal Social Controls in American Schools , Brian Gregory Sellers

State-Corporate Crime in the Democratic Republic of Congo , Veronica Jane Winters

Theses/Dissertations from 2012 2012

The Walls Are Closing In: Comparing Property Crime Victimization Risk In Gated And Non-Gated Communities , Nicholas Branic

What Propels Sexual Homicide Offenders? Testing an Integrated Theory of Social Learning and Routine Activities Theories , Heng Choon Chan

A Deadly Way of Doing Business: A Case Study of Corporate Crime in the Coal Mining Industry , Charles Nickolas Stickeler

Deconstructing the "Power and Control Motive": Developing and Assessing the Measurability of Internal Power , Shelly Marie Wagers

Theses/Dissertations from 2011 2011

Assessing racial differences in offending trajectories: A life-course view of the race-crime relationship , Michael S. Caudy

Mental Health Courts Effectiveness in Reducing Recidivism and Improving Clinical Outcomes: A Meta-Analysis , Brittany Cross

General Strain Theory and Juvenile Delinquency: A Cross-Cultural Study , Wen-Hsu Lin

General Strain Theory, Race, and Delinquency , Jennifer Peck

Developmental Trajectories of Self-Control: Assessing the Stability Hypothesis , James Vance Ray

Explaining the "Female Victim Effect" in Capital Sentencing Decisions: A Case for Sex-Specific Models of Capital Sentencing Research , Tara N. Richards

A Multilevel Model of Police Corruption: Anomie, Decoupling, and Moral Disengagement , Ruth Zschoche

Theses/Dissertations from 2010 2010

The Emotional Guardianship of Foreign-Born and Native-Born Hispanic Youth and Its Effect on Violent Victimization , Amy Sheena Eggers

The Influence of Narcissism and Self-Control on Reactive Aggression , Melissa L. Harrison

Is There an "Innocent Female Victim" Effect in Capital Punishment Sentencing? , Amelia Lane Kirkland

An Analysis of the Influence of Sampling Methods on Estimation of Drug Use Prevalence and Patterns Among Arrestees in the United States: Implications for Research and Policy , Janine Kremling

A Pathway to Child Sex Trafficking in Prostitution: The Impact of Strain and Risk-Inflating Responses , Joan A. Reid

Victimization Among Individuals With Low Self-Control: Effects on Fear Versus Perceived Risk of Crime , Casey Williams

Theses/Dissertations from 2009 2009

Domestic Violence Within Law Enforcement Families: The Link Between Traditional Police Subculture and Domestic Violence Among Police , Lindsey Blumenstein

Rape Attitudes and Beliefs: A Replication Study , Rhissa Emily Briones

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UP Manila also takes into heart its role in collecting the intellectual output in the form of undergraduate and graduate theses and dissertations collection which is all stored, made searchable, and readily accessible to researchers. Over the years it has collected research and various works of students in both print and digital formats. To search for printed materials (books, theses, and more), visit TUKLAS Web Catalog. 

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Sherill A . Gilbas

This paper highlights the trust, respect, safety and security ratings of the community to the Philippine National Police (PNP) in the Province of Albay. It presents the sectoral ratings to PNP programs. The survey utilized a structured interview with 200 sample respondents from Albay coming from different sectors. Male respondents outnumbered female respondents. The majority of the respondents are 41-50 years old, at least high school graduates and are married. The respondents gave the highest net rating on respect, followed by net rating on trust and the lowest net rating on safety and security on the performance of the PNP. Moreover, a high net rating on commitment of support to the identified programs of the PNP was also attained from the respondents. The highest net rating of support is given to the PNP’s anti-illegal drugs program, followed by anti-terrorism, anti-riding in tandem and anti-illegal gambling programs. The ratings of the PNP obtained from the different sectors of...

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This study evaluates the implementation of Gender and Development (GAD) in the Philippine National Police in Cagayan to shed light on the status of gender issues, especially on women in this male dominated agency. The bases of evaluation are the several government mandates and laws relative to GAD as assessed by the different PNP Members being the recipients of the Gender and Development Programs of PNP. The study covers 28 towns and involves 490 respondents comprising of 193 male Police Non-commissioned Officers (PNCOs), 91 Non-uniformed Personnel (NUPs), 171 Women Police Service (WPS), 28 Chiefs of Police (COPs), and 7 branch chiefs. The overall assessment reveal that PNP Cagayan is generally GAD compliant to the provisions of Republic Act 7192, Memorandum

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The experiences of non-criminology graduate police officers in the Philippine National Police organization are necessary to perceive whether internal and external factors affect their motivation and decision to enter the organization. This study will explore the experiences of non-criminology graduate Police officers in the Philippine National Police (PNP) organization during the year 2023. Transcendental phenomenology was the research design used in the study. Six non-criminology graduate police officers in the Philippine National Police organization participated in the study and were chosen using purposive sampling. An in-depth interview was done to gather data using interview guide questions. The participants' responses were transcribed, coded, and organized to form themes based on the study's objective with the aid of Hyperresearch software. The data were then analyzed and interpreted using Moustaka's data analysis steps. Results revealed that the majority of the non-criminology graduate police officers were at the age of middle age, with a degree in Education, and with rank as Police Staff Sergeants. Non-criminology graduate police officers experienced having motivation for joining PNP, positive experience during Basic Recruit Training (BRT), receiving equal treatment during BRT, challenges during BRT, overcoming personal weaknesses, and a variety of coping mechanisms in dealing with challenges during BRT. They have a strong sense of purpose, and commitment to public service can be a powerful motivator for anyone seeking a career in law enforcement, regardless of their academic background. They have also found that their unique skills and perspectives from their previous academic or professional backgrounds are valued and contribute to their success during BRT and beyond. They used to have different skills and experiences than their criminology graduate peers. However, they are held to the same high professionalism, discipline, and ethical conduct standards. They face certain challenges due to their lack of formal training or Education in law enforcement; however, with dedication, hard work, and a willingness to learn, non-criminology graduate police officers can overcome their challenges and become successful law enforcement officers. They used to face personal weaknesses during BRT in the PNP; they can overcome them by setting goals, seeking out mentorship and support, and staying committed to their development as a law enforcement officer. They used to adopt a growth mindset, meaning that they view challenges as opportunities for growth and learning.

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The Philippine National Police has implemented the new rank classification and abbreviation that shall be used in all manner of organization communications. Interview method was used to gather the information from the PNP RCADD respondents and selected community residents. Focus Group Discussion was conducted among the Barangay Officials to validate the data gathered. The findings of the study as follows: The respondents were not fully aware yet on the modified new rank classification applied in the PNP organization today; They shared diverse insights both positive and negative about the PNP modified new rank classification and it can offer a positive outcome in the long-run . Respondents were satisfied with the implementation of the PNP community relations program under the new rank classification. However, the modified new rank classification of the PNP would have the following positive implications: The new rank would mean higher people’s expectations; bring new image of the PNP;...

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