CriminologyFairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1983 - 454 pagina's |
Inhoudsopgave
2 | |
5 | |
11 | |
22 | |
Crime in Denmark | 31 |
Genetic factors | 48 |
Family studies | 50 |
Twin studies | 60 |
War | 164 |
The geographical distribution of criminality | 182 |
Race nationality minorities | 202 |
The nonmaterial culture | 226 |
Alcohol and drugs | 240 |
Sex differences in criminality | 260 |
Age | 278 |
The family | 296 |
Criminal somatology | 74 |
Psychoses | 86 |
Isolated abnormal reactions | 94 |
Neuroses | 96 |
Oligophrenia | 102 |
Psychopathy | 112 |
Sexual abnormalities | 122 |
Frequency of mental deviations among criminals | 130 |
Temporal variations | 138 |
The material culture | 148 |
School and peer groups | 322 |
Marital status | 336 |
Occupation economy and social class | 342 |
Prediction | 356 |
Notes | 380 |
Bibliography | 418 |
445 | |
447 | |
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abuse of alcohol according age groups alcohol anomie areas broken homes cent characteristics Christiansen committed control group convicted Copenhagen correlation crime factor crime rates crimes of violence criminal behaviour criminal career Criminal Code criminal statistics Criminology cultural Danish delinquent boys Denmark deviations differential association dizygotic economic emphasised environment epilepsy especially Exner female figures frequency genetic Glueck greater Greenland homicide homosexual ibid importance incidence increase influence intoxication investigation Juvenile Delinquency Kriminalitet large number less Lombroso male Mannheim monozygotic Negroes non-criminal NTfK Oslo parents percentage period persons police population prisoners problem property crimes prostitution psychopathy psychoses punishment recidivism recidivists registered relatively risk sample schizophrenia sentences sexual crimes sexual offences social social class society sociological Stockholm studies Stürup Sutherland and Cressey theft theory twin studies twins type of offence types of crime various violations whereas white-collar crime women York
Populaire passages
Pagina 22 - This was not merely an idea, but a revelation. At the sight of that skull, I seemed to see all of a sudden, lighted up as a vast plain under a flaming sky, the problem of the nature of the criminal—an atavistic being who reproduces in his person the ferocious instincts of primitive humanity and the inferior animals.
Pagina 17 - ... that case. 4. If the hypothesis does not fit the facts, either the hypothesis is reformulated or the phenomenon to be explained is redefined, so that the case is excluded. 5 . Practical certainty may be attained after a small number of cases has been...
Pagina 17 - Sixth, this procedure of examining cases, re-defining the phenomenon and re-formulating the hypothesis is continued until a universal relationship is established, each negative case calling for a re-definition or a re-formulation.
Pagina 22 - I was further encouraged in this bold hypothesis by the results of my studies on Verzeni, a criminal convicted of sadism and rape, who showed the cannibalistic instincts of primitive anthropophagists and the ferocity of beasts of prey.
Verwijzingen naar dit boek
Theoretical Criminology: From Modernity to Post-modernism Wayne Morrison Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1995 |
A Bibliography of Police Administration, Public Safety, and Criminology to ... William H. Hewitt Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 1967 |