Essential criminology
著者
書誌事項
Essential criminology
Westview Press, 1998
- : hbk
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 299-343) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Designed as an alternative to overly comprehensive, lengthy, and expensive introductory texts, Essential Criminology is, as its title implies, a concise overview of the field. The book guides students through the various definitions of crime and the different ways crime is measured. It then covers the major theories of crime, from individual-level, classical, and rational choice to biological, psychological, social learning, social control, and interactionist perspectives. }Designed as an alternative to overly comprehensive, lengthy, and expensive introductory texts, Essential Criminology is, as its title implies, a concise overview of the field. The book guides students through the various definitions of crime and the different ways crime is measured. It then covers the major theories of crime, from individual-level, classical, and rational choice to biological, psychological, social learning, social control, and interactionist perspectives. The more sociocultural theories, beginning with social ecology theory and moving on to strain/subcultural theory, conflict, Marxist, and anarchist approaches, are also treated.
In the last chapter, Mark Lanier and Stuart Henry examine new directions in criminology, including left realist, feminist, postmodern/constitutive, and integrative theory.Among the several unique, student-friendly features in Essential Criminology are an original, integrated, prismatic definition of crime; equal time examples from both white-collar (suite) and conventional (street) crime; chapter-by-chapter discussion of criminal justice policy implications; summary empirical research charts for each of the theories; and summary concept tables. }
目次
What Is Criminology?: The Study of Crime, Criminals, and Victims Defining Crime Measuring Crime: How Criminologists Obtain Data on the Extent of Crime Classical, Neoclassical, and Rational Choice Theories Born to be Bad: Biological, Physiological, and Biosocial Theories of Crime Criminal Minds: Psychiatric and Psychological Explanations for Crime Learning Criminal Behavior: Social Process Theories Failed Socialization: Control Theory, Social Bonds, and Labeling Crimes of Place: Social Ecology and Cultural Theories of Crime The Sick Society: Anomie, Strain, and Subcultural Theory Capitalism as a Criminogenic Society: Conflict and Radical Theories of Crime Critical Criminologies for the Twenty-First Century
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