Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

"The scope of crime -- Thinking critically about crime -- Measuring crime -- Victims of crime -- Theories of crime -- The classical and positivist schools of criminology -- Biological and psychological theories -- Sociological theories of crime and delinquency -- Life-course and integrated theories -- Conflict and critical theories of crime -- Typologies of crime -- Property offenses -- Criminal offenses against people -- Organized and white-collar crime -- Public-order offenses and values -- Responding to crime -- Terrorism -- Criminology, technology, and privacy."

"The use of intersectionality theory in the social sciences has proliferated in the past several years, putting forward the argument that the interconnected identities of individuals, and the way these identities are perceived and responded to by others, must be a necessary part of any analysis. Fundamentally, intersectionality claims that not only are people s lived experiences affected by their racial identity and by their gender identity, but that these identities, and others, continually operate together and affect each other. With "official" statistical data that indicate people of Color have higher offending and victimization rates than White people, and with the overrepresentation of men and people of Color in the criminal legal system, new theories are required that address these phenomena and that are devoid of stereotypical or debasing underpinnings. Intersectionality and criminology provides a comprehensive review of the need for, and use of, intersectionality in the study of crime, criminality, and the criminal legal system."