Crime and InequalityStanford University Press, 1995 - 372 من الصفحات These essays examine how and why inequality affects the patterning of crime and criminal justice. They evaluate the merits of various theoretical ideas, debates, and controversies regarding crime and inequality; document the dynamics of inequality in varied crime settings; examine methodologies used in exploring the crime-inequality relationship; and set forth new research and policy agendas for future work. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-5 من 18
الصفحة 118
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الصفحة 119
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الصفحة 120
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الصفحة 121
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الصفحة 122
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المحتوى
Introduction | 1 |
Patterns and Consequences | 14 |
Toward a Theory of Race Crime | 37 |
Unemployment and Crime Rate Fluctuations | 55 |
Ethnography Inequality and Crime in | 80 |
The Effects | 95 |
Crime and Inequality in EighteenthCentury London | 116 |
Inequality and Republican Criminology | 277 |
Notes | 309 |
| 329 | |
| 367 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
Crime and Inequality <span dir=ltr>John Hagan</span>,<span dir=ltr>Ruth D. Peterson</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 1995 |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
adult African-Americans American analysis areas arguments arrest associated behavior Blau Braithwaite burglary Cantor and Land Cantor-Land changes cities Clean Water Act court criminal justice criminology cultural delinquency domestic violence drug economic effects enforcement environmental estimated example felony murders feminist gender gap gender inequality groups Hagan income inequality increased individuals industry interactionist involved justice system juvenile killings larceny-theft law violation less London male-female males ment minority motivation motor vehicle theft murder offenses Old Bailey patterns Percent females period perspective police political pollution population positive poverty power-control theory problems property crime prosecutions race race and crime racial rape regression regulation regulatory reintegrative shaming reported republican robbery role school deviance self-esteem significant social movements society Sociology statistical structural studies suggests theft theory time-series tion unemployment rate urban variables violent crime white-collar white-collar crime women Yeager youth