Crime and Social OrganizationElin J. Waring, David Weisburd Transaction Publishers - 259 من الصفحات This tenth volume in the Advances in Criminological Theory series is dedicated to the work of Albert J. Reiss, Jr. It focuses on the relationship between crime and social organization that is so central to his work. This focus rejects a view of crime solely as the action of atomistic individuals and sees the criminal justice system as inseparable from its social, political and organizational context. This perspective has had a resurgence in recent years, and this volume brings together some of the most important scholars who have contributed to these developments. Articles examine the social organization of crime itself, the context of crime, and the response to crime. The concept of co-offending, originally developed by Reiss, is explored both as a way of improving understanding of juvenile offending and as a framework for understanding patterns of criminal organization across crime types and the relationship of criminal to licit organization. Other articles recast social disorganization theory in light of recent theoretical and empirical developments. They argue for a version of control theory that incorporates internal, contextual, and state-focused dimensions. Organizational actors, both as offenders and as governmental agencies responding to crime, are explored. Building from Reiss's groundbreaking work on policing, a group of articles on policing examine organizational change through reorganization, the adoption of strategies such as community policing and the increased use of empirical evidence, complicated by routines, organizational culture and political constraints. Taken together, these works develop new connections between dimensions of social organization and renew the social organization perspective on crime and criminal justice. Contributors include: Diane Vaughan, Joan McCord, Kevin P. Conway, Elin Waring, Felton Earls, Beat Mohler, Peter Manning, Stephen Mastrofski, Lawrence Sherman, David Weisburd, Robert Sampson, David F. Greenberg, Margaret Kelley, Robin Tamarelli and Jeremy Travis. |
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... crime and social organization that is so central to his work . This Iccus rejects a view of crime solely as the action of atomistic individuals and sees the criminal justice system as inseparable from its social , political and ...
... justice policy makers did not recognize the importance of social organization in understanding crime and the criminal justice sys- tem . But this was indeed the case before Albert J. Reiss , Jr. began his pathbreaking work in sociology ...
... crime , have gained currency in large part because of Al Reiss's ground- work . A large part of NIJ's portfolio is a testament to his influence on criminal justice research . In partial payment of the debt the field owes to this ...
... crime , whether in the form of interventions to prevent crime , to decrease the risk of criminality , to deter or reha ... criminal justice system . Increasingly , however , criminologists have begun to recognize the importance of taking ...
... criminal justice organizations constitute an or- ganizational field or set or organizational fields with distinctive char- acteristics , typologies and cultures ( Aldrich 1979 ) ? Analysis of the ways in which all of these factors ...
المحتوى
1 | |
Patterns of Juvenile Delinquency and CoOffending | 15 |
CoOffending as a Network Form of Social Organization | 31 |
The Generality of the SelfControl Theory of Crime | 49 |
Organized for What? Recasting Theories of Social Disorganization | 95 |
Social Selection and Social Causation as Determinants of Psychiatric Disorders | 111 |
Authority Loyalty and Community Policing | 123 |
The Romance of Police Leadership | 153 |
From Criminals to Criminal Contexts Reorienting Crime Prevention Research and Policy | 197 |
EvidenceBased Policing Social Organization of Information for Social Control | 217 |
About the Authors | 249 |
Index | 251 |