The fourth edition of Crime and Criminology is a concise, comprehensive overview of criminological theory. By relating classical and contemporary theories to current criminological concerns through case studies and examples - such as racial profiling, sex trafficking, domestic violence, andcybercrime - the fourth edition is an up-to-date and remarkably accessible introduction to the study of theory in Canadian criminology.
Now in its ninth edition, this time-tested text continues to gives students a broad context in which to study the history, theories, and responses to crime and criminology, using a unique blend of both social science and legal research.
McDonald, L. G. & Robinson, P. (2009). A colossal failure of common sense: The inside story ... In D. Shichor, L. Gaines, & A. Schoepfer (Eds.), Reflecting on white-collar and corporate crime (pp. 63–83). Long Grove, IL: Waveland Press.
Designed for students, teachers and researchers of criminology, this book provides a lucid and comprehensive coverage of basic principles of the subject in wide-angle perspective.
From an examination of how criminals understand certain types of crime to be less moral than others, to how violent offenders and drug users each come to understand or resist their identity as ‘criminals’, to how cultural narratives ...
Marjorie Hardy and her colleagues note that when an adult hits a child, the act is defined as abuse, and that when a child hits an unrelated peer, the behavior is typically considered bullying. However, when a sibling hits a brother or ...
This third edition includes: A new chapter on politics, reflecting the ever increasing coverage of political influence and decision making on criminology courses New and updated crime data and analysis of trends, plus new content on recent ...
Exploring Criminology
This first Canadian edition of Crime and Criminology: An Introduction combines Canadian empirical research, policy, and legal issues to create a thoroughly Canadian text.
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The lack of unanimity among subgroups in a society does not lessen the power of institutions and widely held norms to create a category of crime and disrepute that may be analyzed and related to other aspects of society .