PPT-Interactionist theory on crime 2

How can mass media cause crime What is deviancy amplification What is a moral panic Connector Watch the clip How are young people presented by the media httpwwwyoutubecomwatchvO5BvCje7nzgampfeaturechannel. Past to Present . Essential Readings. 5. th. Edition. Francis T. Cullen, Robert Agnew, and. Pamela Wilcox. PART I. The Origins of Modern Criminology. In the past, criminological theory was dominated by demonic perspectives. declining. .. Homicides are reported . more often . and . instantly. however the rates are dropping.. Organized crime involvement effects our perception also. . Violent activities distort reality. …… . Challenge biologically based theories. Argue internal drives and motives are not implicated in crime. Rather, the motivation for crime is derived from society . Societal forces pressure people to commit crime. . . MIAN ALI HAIDER. L.L.B., L.L.M(. Cum Laude. ) (UK). . It is criminal to steal a purse,. It is daring to steal a fortune.. It is a mark of greatness to steal a . crown.. The . blame diminishes as the guilt increases.. How do Marxists explain crime?. Connector . In pairs, discuss: . Who was Robin Hood?. Who did he steal from?. Why did he steal?. How did the authorities try to deal with him?. Do you think that today’s criminals are modern-day Robin Hoods? . Rejecting Individualism:. The Chicago School. Chicago School Criminologists. Robert Park: Crime and the city. Park and Burgess: Concentric Zone Theory. Shaw and McKay: Social Disorganization theory and the Chicago Area Project. What is crime? Who are criminals?. The Sand Brothers. Robert (b. 1978) and Danny Sand (b. 1980). Albertan family. Father (Dennis), Mother (Elaine). Father spent time in jail when he was young- after became a productive law abiding citizen (runs a business, member of community groups etc…). Professor James Byrne, Fall September, 2015. Graduate Criminology Class, UML. Overview of Deterrence Lecture. Handout: Assessing the impact of the great prison experiment on future crime control policy, . Who gets labelled as a criminal and why? . Starter . – ‘Who dun it?’. On the night of the 20. th. September the suite of the Matthews Industries was gutted by fire. Police and Fire Brigade found that the outer door had been forced and no trace could be found of a petty cash box containing £500. The fire is an obvious case of arson since there is evidence that petrol had been splashed about in the office. No fingerprints had been found except for those who work in and around the offices every day. Although an outsider may be responsible, the police are considering the following as suspects. . After completing this chapter, you should be able to:. Define criminal theory.. State the causes of crime according to classical and neoclassical theory.. Describe the biological theories of crime causation.. Part VI. Sociological explanations of crime have been dominated by three main traditions. Anomie/strain theory (Robert Merton). Differential association/social learning theory (Edwin Sutherland and Ronald Akers). Kularski. Sociology of Deviant Behavior. Fayetteville State University. 15 April 2011. Routine Activity Theory. a criminology theory that sets forth the premise that crime occurs because of opportunity. According to routine activity theory, crime requires only a motivated offender, an appealing target and the lack of capable protection for the target. The theory declines sociological causes of . Theoretical Traditions. Macro and Micro Level Theories . 1. Neoclassical Criminology . The Classical School Rebirth. Deterrence Theory. Rational Choice Theory . 2. 3. Before the . Classical School of Criminology . Doing Theoretical Integration. Up to now, we have examined many micro- and some macro-level theories including the three major theories in contemporary criminology. Learning. Anomie/strain. Control .