Life course criminology : contemporary and classic readings
著者
書誌事項
Life course criminology : contemporary and classic readings
（The Wadsworth series in criminological theory）
Wadsworth Thomson Learning, c2001
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This reader covers several of the seminal articles written about theories of crime as it relates to human developmental and biological issues. As an emerging market and a very hot topic in criminology theory, the life-course approach builds on recent trends in psychology and sociology, thus answering the growing desire for integrated theories. The authors of this reader have created a "greatest hits" of life-course from the biggest life-course luminaries. The authors have prepared extensive introductions to provide context for each article.
目次
Section I: The Life-Course Perspective. 1. Time, Human Agency, and Social Change: Glenn H. Elder, Jr. 2. Crime and Deviance in the Life Course: Robert Sampson and John H. Laub. Section II: Age, Crime, And Criminal Careers. 3. Introduction: Studying Criminal Careers: Alfred Blumstein, Jacqueline Cohen, Jeffrey Roth, and Christy Visher. 4. The True Value of Lambda Appears to Be Zero: An Essay on Career Criminals, Criminal Careers, Selective Incapacitation, Cohort Studies, and Related Topics. Michael Gottfredson and Travis Hirschi. Section III: Life Course Theories Of Criminal Behavior. 5. Adolescence-Limited and Life-Course Persistent Antisocial Behavior: A Developmental Taxonomy: Terrie Moffitt. 6. A Life-Course Theory of Cumulative Disadvantage and the Stability of Delinquency: Robert Sampson and John H. Laub. Section IV: Empirical Tests Of Life-Course Theories. 7. Life Course Trajectories of Different Types of Offenders: Daniel S. Nagin, David P. Farrington, and Terrie E. Moffitt. 8. Criminal Careers in the Short-Term: Intra-Individual Variability in Crime and Its Relation to Local Life Circumstances. Julie Horney, D.Wayne Osgood, and Ineke Haen Marshall. Section V: Developmental Versus Static Theories: Current Debates. 9. Control Theory and the Life-Course Perspective: Travis Hirschi and Michael R. Gottfredson. 10. Understanding Variability in Lives Through Time: Contributions of Life-Course Criminology. Robert J. Sampson and John H. Laub. Section VI: Understanding Persistence In Criminal Behavior. 11. Stability of Aggression Over Time and Generations: L.R. Huesmann, L.D. Eron, M.M. Lefkowitz, and L.O. Walder. 12. Generality, Continuity, and Change in Offending: Raymond Paternoster, Charles W. Dean, Alex Piquero, Paul Mazerolle, and Robert Brame. Section VII: Examining Desistance From Criminal Behavior. 13. Age, Differential Expectations, and Crime Desistance: Neal Shover and Carol Y. Thompson. 14. Trajectories of Change in Criminal Offending: Good Marriages and the Desistance Process: John H. Laub, Daniel S. Nagin, and Robert J. Sampson. Section VIII: Interventions To Reduce Crime Over The Life Course. 15. Parent and Child Training to Prevent Early Onset of Delinquency: The Montreal Longitudinal-Experimental Study: Richard Tremblay, F. Vitaro, L. Bertrand, M. LeBlanc, H. Beauchesne, H. Boileau, and H. David. 16. Long-Term Effects of Nurse Home Visitation on Children's Criminal and Antisocial Behavior: 15-year Follow-up of a Randomized Controlled Trial. David Olds, Charles R. Henderson, et al.
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