Assistant Professor — Criminal Justice, Social Work & Sociology
Ph.D. Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL, United States. (2020).
M.A. Department of Criminology, Kyonggi University, Suwon, South Korea. (2012)
B.S. Department of Chemistry, Inha University, Incheon, South Korea (2010)
Teaching is a window for communication with my students. For better communication to lead to students’ success, teaching should be an all-around player in a classroom.
I met a teacher, who tremendously influenced my career path. I wish I could be a teacher like her who spreads positive vibes that ultimately contribute to students’ success.
Jang, H., Shin, S., Hong, M., & Choi, Y. S. (2019). Confidence in the police among immigrants in South Korea: An examination of the dual frames of reference theory. Policing: An International Journal. 42 (5): 767-784.
Songyon Shin., and Hyunseok Jang. (2013). Influence of Parents’ Self-control and Parenting behavior on the Juvenile Delinquency: Comparison of Self-control between Father and Mother. Journal of Korean Criminological Association. 7(2): 3-33.
Selye Lee., & Songyon Shin. “The Role of Law Enforcement Education and Training in College Student Attitudes Toward the Police. Poster presentation at the Annual Conference of American Society of Criminology. San Francisco, CA., 2019.
Songyon Shin. “Family Function, Structural disadvantages, and Juveniles’ Substance Use in South Korea: Empirical Research on Drinking/Smoking Patterns by Using Semi-parametric Group-based Trajectory Modeling.” Paper presented at the Annual Conference of American Society of Criminology., Atlanta., GA., 2018.
Best Advice for Students
Don’t be afraid of meeting your teachers. They are 100% willing to help you with your success in college. Use recourses as much as you can. Talk with more people in college. Small things in your daily life can change your path!
“ Don’t be afraid of meeting your teachers. They are 100% willing to help you with your success in college. Use recourses as much as you can. Talk with more people in college. Small things in your daily life can change your path! ”