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Citizenship, social class and other essays
- Publisher
- SAGE
- Copyright
- Copyright © by SAGE Publications
- ISSN
- 0004-8658
- eISSN
- 1837-9273
- DOI
- 10.1375/acri.35.2.203
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
AbstractIf increasing crime seems to be an unavoidable concomitant of rapid urbanisation,Japan might be an interesting exception. Both statistics and research tell usthat Japan is a modern, rapidly urbanised society with little crime. Thisarticle raises the question if, and eventually in which way, one may talk aboutJapan as a low crime nation. Is there anything of criminological interest tolearn from Japan? After describing the Japanese society along five analyticaldimensions the answer to this question is that while in the West we can talkabout “community lost”, in Japan we should rather talkabout “individual lost”. At the individual level theobliteration of the self is the price to be paid for less crime. However, at thecollective level Japan might teach the West a lesson. If crime is regarded asactions committed by outsiders, then Japanese society has succeeded in linkingthe individual to a group context which most likely functions in a crimepreventive way. Instead of endless crime preventive programs of“social engineering”, the West should pay more attentionto basic sociological insights concerning collective obligations and identities.In this regard we might look to Japan.
Journal
Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology – SAGE
Published: Aug 1, 2002