书籍 INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGY的封面

INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINOLOGYPDF电子书下载

FRANK E.HAGAN

购买点数

20

出版社

出版时间

2222

ISBN

标注页数

0 页

PDF页数

537 页

标签

图书目录

1 Introduction 1

Criminology 2

Scientific Research in Criminology 3

The Emergence of Criminology 5

Crime and Deviance 6

Sumner's Types of Norms 7

Felony vs. Misdemeanor 7

Mala in Se and Mala Prohibita 8

Social Change and Law 9

Consensus vs. Conflict Model of Law 11

Crime and Criminal Law 12

Who Defines Crime? 13

The Crime Problem 13

Summary 17

Key Concepts 19

2 Research Methods in Criminology 21

Theory and Methodology 22

The Research Enterprise of Criminology 23

Who Is Criminal? 25

Official Police Statistics—The Uniform Crime Report (UCR) 26

Issues and Cautions in UCR Data 29

Alternative Data Gathering Strategies 32

Experiments in Criminology 35

Evaluation of Experiments Surveys 38

Participant Observation 48

Life History and Case Studies 51

Unobtrusive Measures 51

Validity, Reliability, and Triangulation 52

Summary 54

Key Concepts 56

Box 2.1—Were you a Victim of Crime? 40- 41

Box 2.2—Self-Reported Delinquency Items 46

3 General Characteristics of Crime and Criminals 57

Caution in Crime Data 58

Variations in Crime 58

The Prevalence of Crime 59

Trends in Crime 59

Age and Crime 68

Sex Differences in Criminality 70

Social Class and Crime 70

Race and Crime 74

Regional Variation in Crime 81

Urban-Rural Differences 82

Institutions and Crime 83

Criminal Typologies 90

Summary 94

Key Concepts 96

Box 3.1—Measuring Crime: A Comparison of Definitions in the UCR and the NCS 60- 61

Box 3.2—What Is the Role of Youth in Crime? 69

Box 3.3—How Many Offenders Are Females? 72- 73

Box 3.4—Crime and Minorities 76- 77

Box 3.5—Some Sociological Typologies of Criminal Behavior 91

4 Occupational and Organizational/Corporate Crime 97

White Collar Crime—The Classic Statement 98

The Measurement and Cost of Occupational and Corporate Crime 100

The History of Corporate,Organizational, and Occupational Crime 103

Typologies of "White Collar Crime" 105

Legal Regulation 107

Occupational Crime 111

Organizational/Corporate Crime 128

Criminal Careers of Occupational and Organizational Offenders 150

Societal Reaction 154

Summary 160

Key Concepts 162

Box 4.1—"White Collar Crime": Varieties of Definitions 101

Box 4.2—Edelhertz's Typology of White Collar Crime 112

Box 4.3—Corporate Dumping 142

Box 4.4—The Wade System of Sources of Information on American Industry 148

5 Violent Crime 163

History of Violence in America 164

Fads and Fashions in Violent Crime 165

Murder and Mayhem 166

Victim Precipitation 169

Offenders 170

Legal Aspects 171

Psychiatry and the Law 172

The Psychopath 174

Statistics 175

Patterns and Trends in Violent Crime 179

Guns 180

Clarke's Typology of Assassins 182

Rape 184

Robbery 190

Violence in the Family 193

Drunk Driving 196

Criminal Careers of Violent Offenders 197

Societal Reaction 201

Summary 208

Key Concepts 211

Box 5.1—Legal Aspects and Definitions of Violent Crimes 171

6 Property Crime: Conventional and Occasional 213

Introduction 214

Occasional Property Criminal Behavior 215

Conventional Property Criminals 213

Juvenile Gangs 231

Arson—A Special Category Offense 232

Criminals 234

Societal Reaction 235

Summary 237

Key Concepts 239

Box 6.1—Definitions of Common Property Offenses 216

Box 6.2—How Much Crime Is There? 218- 19

7 Public Order Crime 241

Introduction 242

Nuts, Guts, Sluts, and "Preverts" 242

Legal Aspects 243

Criminal Careers of Public Order Criminals 252

Societal Reaction 272

Summary 275

Key Concepts 277

Box 7.1—Pornography 247

Box 7.2—Laud Humphrey's Tearoom Trade 258- 59

Box 7.3—The Strange Career of Captain Richmond Hobson—Moral Entrepreneur 264

8 Political Crime 279

Ideology 280

Political Crime: A Definition 280

Legal Aspects 282

Crime by Government 223

Crimes against Government 296

Criminal Careers of Political Criminals 306

Societal Reaction 308

Summary 310

Key Concepts 312

Box 8.1—The Universal Declaration of Human Rights 286- 87

9 Organized (Syndicate) Crime 313

Introduction 314

Organized Crime: A Problematic Definition 314

Sources of Information on Organized Crime 315

Vincent Teresa and the Mafia Craze Types of Organized Crime (Generic Definition) 316

The Organized Crime Continuum 319

Types of Organized Crime (Criminological Definition) 321

International Organized Crime 322

The Nature of Organized Crime 326

The Nature of "The Mafia" 328

Theories of the Nature of Syndicate Crime in the U.S. 329

The Classic Pattern of Organized Crime 334

A Brief History of Organized Crime in the U.S. 342

Criminal Careers of Organized Criminals 349

Public and Legal Reaction 350

Summary 354

Key Concepts 356

10 Professional Crime 357

The Concept of" Professional Crime" 358

Characteristics of Professional Crime 358

A Model of Professional Crime 360

Crime Pays? 361

Edelhertz's Typology 362

Scams 362

Big Cons 367

Boosters 373

The Cannon 374

Professional Burglary 375

The Box Man 376

The Professional Fence 377

Paper Hanging 378

Professional Robbers 379

Professional Arsonists 380

Professional Auto Theft Rings 381

The Youngstown Gang 381

Professional Killers 382

Criminal Careers of Professionals 383

Societal Reaction 385

Summary 386

Key Concepts 388

11 Criminological Theory Ⅰ:Preclassical to Psychological Theories 389

Pure and Applied Theory 390

Major Theoretical Approaches 391

Demonological Theory 393

Classical Theory 393

Neoclassical Theory 396

Ecological Theory 397

Forerunners of Modern Criminological Thought 401

Economic Theory 402

Positivist Theory 404

Multifactor Approach 424

Summary 424

Key Concepts 427

12 Criminological TheoryⅡ:Sociological Theories 429

Major Sociological Theoretical Approaches in Criminology 430

Anomie Theories 430

Social Process Theories 438

Social Control Theories 448

Criminology 451

Labeling Theory 453

Conflict Theory and Conflict Criminology 456

Conflict Criminology 457

Criminology 459

Criminology 461

Critiques of Conflict and Radical Criminology 461

Theoretical Range and Criminological Explanation 463

Summary 465

Key Concepts 468

13 The Future of Crime 469

Criminological Theory and Social Policy 470

Ideology and Social Policy 472

Ideological Approaches to Criminal Justice Policy 473

The Future of Crime 475

Policy Options 476

Summary 479

Key Concepts 480

Appendix 481

References 489

Name Index 513

Subject Index 519

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