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Produktbild: Why Do Criminals Offend?

Why Do Criminals Offend? A General Theory of Crime and Delinquency

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.08.2004

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

256

Maße (L/B/H)

22.9/15.2/1.5 cm

Gewicht

381 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-533046-5

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

01.08.2004

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

256

Maße (L/B/H)

22.9/15.2/1.5 cm

Gewicht

381 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-533046-5

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Why Do Criminals Offend?

    • 1. Introduction: A General Theory of Crime and Delinquency

    • Why I Wrote This Book and What I Hope to Accomplish

    • The Questions a General Theory of Crime Must Answer

    • A General Theory That Answers These Questions Runs the Risk of Being Too Complex

    • My Approach to Constructing a General Theory of Crime

    • What the Theory Is Designed to Explain

    • Testing and Applying the Theory

    • Acknowledgments: The General Theory Is Built on the Work of Numerous Others

    • Conclusion

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 2. Crime Is Most Likely When the Constraints Against Crime Are Low and the Motivations for Crime Are High

    • Constraints Against Crime

    • The Motivations for Crime

    • Long-lasting and Situational Constraints and Motivations

    • Is Crime Influenced by Factors Other Than Constraints and Motivations?

    • Conclusion

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 3. A Range of Individual and Social Variables Affect the Constraints

    • Against and the Motivations for Crime

    • The Dominant Strategy for Grouping the Causes of Crime Into a Smaller Number of Categories

    • An Alternative Strategy for Grouping the Causes of Crime Into a Smaller Number of Categories

    • The Key Variables in the Five Life Domains

    • The Relative Importance of the Life Domains at Different Stages in the Life Course

    • Conclusion

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 4. The Web of Crime: The Life Domains Affect One Another, Although Some Effects Are Stronger Than Others

    • The Effects of the Self (Irritability and Low Self-Control) on the Other Life Domains

    • The Effect of the Family (Poor Parenting and No/Bad Marriages) on the Other Life Domains

    • The Effect of School (Negative School Experiences and Limited Education) on the Other Life Domains

    • The Effect of Peers (Peer Delinquency) on the Other Life Domains

    • The Effect of Work (Unemployment and Bad Jobs) on the Other Life Domains

    • Summary: The Effects of the Life Domains on One Another Over the Individual's Life

    • Conclusion

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 5. Crime Affects Its 'Causes' and Prior Crime Affects Subsequent Crime

    • The Effect of Crime on the Life Domains

    • The Direct Effect of Prior Crime on Subsequent Crime

    • The Effect of Prior Crime on Subsequent Crime Depends on the Reaction to Crime and the Characteristics of the Criminal

    • Summary

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 6. The Causes of Crime Interact in Affecting Crime and One Another

    • The Core Propositions of the General Theory (Up to Now)

    • The Causes of Crime Interact in Affecting Crime and One Another

    • General Principle: A Cause Is More Likely to Lead to Crime When Other Causes Are Present

    • Some Illustrative Interactions

    • The Life Domains Interact in Affecting One Another

    • Summary

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 7. The Causes Tend to Have Contemporaneous and Nonlinear Effects on Crime and One Another

    • Effects Are Largely Contemporaneous in Nature, Although Each Cause Has a Large, Lagged Effect on Itself

    • Effects Are Nonlinear

    • Summary

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 8. The Life Domains Are Influenced by a Range of Outside Factors, Including Biological and Environmental Factors

    • Outside Factors That Affect the Life Domains

    • A Note on Larger Social and Cultural Influences

    • An Overview of the General Theory of Crime

    • Summary

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 9. Using the General Theory to Explain Group Differences in Crime

    • How Might the General Theory Explain Group Differences in Crime Rates

    • Explaining Age Differences in Crime

    • Explaining Sex Differences in Crime

    • Explaining 'Life-Course Persistent' and 'Adolescent-Limited' Offending

    • Summary

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 10. Testing the General Theory

    • Testing the Core Propositions of the General Theory

    • Summary

    • Discussion and Study Questions

    • 11. Recommendations for Controlling Crime

    • How Effective Is the 'Get Tough' Approach to Controlling Crime?

    • How to Make Arrest and Official Sanctions More Effective

    • Rehabilitation and Prevention Programs

    • Some General Guidelines for Rehabilitation and Prevention Programs

    • 12. The General Theory as an Integrated Theory of Crime

    • Considers a Broad Range of Variables

    • Considers a Broad Range of Intervening Mechanisms

    • Groups the Specific Causes of Crime Into Clusters Organized by Life Domain

    • Argues That the Life Domains Have Reciprocal Effects on One Another Which Vary Over the Life Course

    • Argues That Crime Affects the Life Domains and That Prior Crime Affects Subsequent Crime

    • Argues That the Life Domains Interact in Affecting Crime and One Another

    • Argues That the Life Domains Have Nonlinear and Largely Contemporaneous

    • Effects on Crime and One Another

    • Argues That Biological Factors and the Larger Social Environment Affect the Life Domains

    • Conclusion