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Criminological Theory Francis T. Cullen

Criminological Theory By Francis T. Cullen

Criminological Theory by Francis T. Cullen


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Criminological Theory Summary

Criminological Theory: Past to Present: Essential Readings by Francis T. Cullen

Criminological Theory: Past to Present--Essential Readings, Fourth Edition, offers the most comprehensive overview of classic and contemporary theories of crime. Edited by leading scholars Francis T. Cullen and Robert Agnew, it presents a wide range of readings, including original theory pieces. A brief yet detailed introduction frames each Part (and each reading), providing students with a road map as they explore the ongoing intellectual developments, diverse views, and continuing debates in the field of criminological theory.Building on the success of the third edition, the thoroughly updated and revised fourth edition includes:* Eight new readings (each with its own introduction)* Two new Parts (each with its own introduction): Theories of White-Collar Crime and Putting Theory to Work: Guiding Crime Control Policy* A new Instructor's Manual on CD, featuring a Test Bank with multiple-choice and essay questions, learning objectives, key words, discussion topics and exercises, and PowerPoint lecture slidesComprehensive enough for graduate students yet accessible enough for undergraduate students, Criminological Theory: Past to Present--Essential Readings, Fourth Edition, remains a solid introduction to the foundations of criminology--and to the competing theories that will shape thinking about crime in the years ahead.

Criminological Theory Reviews

This book is great. The students love it, the theoretical coverage is what you would expect from scholars like Francis T. Cullen and Robert Agnew, and the section introductions by the authors place these works in a broader context that is by far clearer than anything else on the market.--Travis Pratt, Arizona State University The coverage is very comprehensive--in particular, the section on Feminist Theories provides some of the broadest coverage of the topic that I've seen in a criminological theory book... I find it to be an exceptional resource for offering students the classic readings in each tradition.--Leana A. Bouffard, Washington State University This is the only theoretical book that actually includes writings from/by the original theorists--I feel it is very important that students read what the theorists wrote (not what someone else says that they wrote)... I think the authors do a wonderful job of introducing each section, as well as each separate theory. I will re-adopt.--Lisa R. Muftic, University of North Texas

About Francis T. Cullen

Francis T. Cullen is Distinguished Research Professor in the School of Criminal Justice at the University of Cincinnati, where he also holds a joint appointment in Sociology. He has published more than 200 works in the areas of criminological theory, corrections, white-collar crime, public opinion, and the measurement of sexual victimization. Professor Cullen has also served as President of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences and of the American Society of Criminology. Robert Agnew is Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Sociology in the Department of Sociology at Emory University. He is noted for his development of general strain theory, a perspective that has attracted considerable theoretical and empirical attention. In recognition of his scholarly accomplishments, he was honored as a Fellow of the American Society of Criminology. He also was elected to serve as an Executive Counselor of ASC and as President of the Georgia Sociological Association.

Table of Contents

* New to the Fourth EditionA brief introduction opens each Section. An introduction also precedes each individual reading.INTRODUCTION: Understanding Criminological Theory: A Guide for Readers, Francis T. Cullen and Robert AgnewSECTION 1. IN SEARCH OF THE CRIMINAL MANPart I. The Origins of Modern Criminology 1. An Essay on Crimes and Punishments, Cesare Beccaria 2. The Criminal Man, Cesare Lombroso Part II. Individual Traits and Crime 3. Genes, Evolution, and Crime, Lee Ellis and Anthony Walsh 4. Does the Body Tell? Biological Characteristics and Criminal Disposition, David C. Rowe 5. Personality and Crime: Are Some People More Crime Prone?, Avshalom Caspi, Terrie E. Moffitt, Phil A. Silva, Magda Stouthamer-Loeber, Robert F. Krueger, and Pamela S. Schmutte * 6. The Development of Antisocial Behavior: An Integrative Causal Approach, Benjamin B. Lahey, Irwin D. Waldman, and Keith McBurnett SECTION 2. THE RISE AND GROWTH OF AMERICAN CRIMINOLOGYPart III. The Chicago School: The City, Social Disorganization, and Crime 7. Juvenile Delinquency and Urban Areas, Clifford R. Shaw and Henry D. McKay8. A Theory of Race, Crime, and Urban Inequality, Robert J. Sampson and William Julius Wilson9. Collective Efficacy and Crime, Robert J. Sampson, Stephen W. Raudenbush, and Felton Earls Part IV. Learning to Be a Criminal: Differential Association, Subcultural, and Social Learning Theories 10. A Theory of Differential Association, Edwin H. Sutherland and Donald R. Cressey11. A Social Learning Theory of Crime, Ronald L. Akers 12. Code of the Street, Elijah Anderson Part V. Anomie/Strain Theories of Crime 13. Social Structure and Anomie, Robert K. Merton14. Delinquent Boys: The Culture of the Gang, Albert K. Cohen 15. Crime and the American Dream, Richard Rosenfeld and Steven F. Messner 16. Pressured Into Crime: General Strain Theory, Robert Agnew Part VI. Varieties of Control Theory 17. Techniques of Neutralization, Gresham M. Sykes and David Matza 18. Social Bond Theory, Travis Hirschi 19. A General Theory of Crime, Michael R. Gottfredson and Travis Hirschi SECTION 3. RETHINKING CRIMINOLOGYPart VII. Labeling, Interaction, and Crime: Societal Reaction and the Creation of Criminals 20. Primary and Secondary Deviance, Edwin M. Lemert 21. Crime, Shame, and Reintegration, John Braithwaite 22. Defiance Theory, Lawrence W. Sherman Part VIII. Critical Criminology: Power, Peace, and Crime 23. Criminality and Economic Conditions, Willem Bonger 24. Crime in a Market Society, Elliott Currie 25. Crime and Coercion, Mark Colvin 26. Peacemaking Criminology, Richard Quinney Part IX. Feminist Theories: Gender, Power, and Crime 27. Sisters in Crime, Freda Adler 28. A Feminist Theory of Female Delinquency, Meda Chesney-Lind 29. The Gendering of Violent Delinquency, Karen Heimer and Stacy De Coster 30. Masculinities and Crime, James W. Messerschmidt 31. A Gendered Theory of Female Offending, Darrell Steffensmeier and Emilie Allan SECTION 4. CHOICE, OPPORTUNITY, AND PUNISHMENTPart X. Reviving Classical Theory: Deterrence and Rational Choice Theories 32. Reconceptualizing Deterrence Theory, Mark C. Stafford and Mark Warr 33. Crime as a Rational Choice, Derek B. Cornish and Ronald V. Clarke Part XI. Environmental Criminology 34. Routine Activity Theory, Lawrence E. Cohen and Marcus Felson35. Situational Crime Prevention, Ronald V. Clarke 36. Broken Windows, James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling SECTION 5. KEY DEVELOPMENTS IN CRIMINOLOGYPart XII. Developmental Theories of Crime: Crime and the Life Course 37. Unraveling Juvenile Delinquency, Sheldon Glueck and Eleanor Glueck38. Pathways in the Life Course to Crime, Terrie E. Moffitt39. A Theory of Persistent Offending and Desistance From Crime, John H. Laub and Robert J. Sampson* 40. Cognitive Transformation and Desistance from Crime, Peggy C. Giordano, Stephen A. Cernkovich, and Jennifer L. Rudolph Part XIII. Theories of White-Collar Crime * 41. White-Collar Criminality, Edwin H. Sutherland * 42. Denying the Guilty Mind, Michael L. Benson * 43. Choosing White-Collar Crime, Neal Shover and Andy Hochstedler Part XIV. Pulling It All Together: Integrated Theories of Crime 44. Toward an Interactional Theory of Delinquency, Terence P. Thornberry 45. Control Balance Theory, Charles R. Tittle 46. Social Support and Crime, Francis T. Cullen 47. Why Criminals Offend: A General Theory of Crime and Delinquency, Robert Agnew Part XV. Putting Theory to Work: Guiding Crime Control Policy * 48. Imprisoning Communities, Todd R. Clear * 49. Preventing Crime in Everyday Life, Marcus Felson * 50. Saving Children from a Life in Crime, David Farrington and Brandon C. Welsh

Additional information

CIN0195389557VG
9780195389555
0195389557
Criminological Theory: Past to Present: Essential Readings by Francis T. Cullen
Used - Very Good
Paperback
Oxford University Press Inc
20100319
672
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in very good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

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