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$gINTRODUCTION: UNDERSTANDING CRIMINOLOGICAL THEORY: A GUIDE FOR READERS / Francis T. Cullen, Robert Agnew -- SECTION I: INSEARCH OF THE CRIMINAL 'MAN': PART I. THE ORIGINS OF MODERN CRIMINOLOGY: 1. An $tessay on crimes and punishments /$rCesare Beccaria -- $g2. The $tcriminal man /$rCesare Lombroso $g(as summarized by Gina Lombroso Ferrero) -- PART II. INDIVIDUAL TRAITS AND CRIME: 3. $tUnraveling juvenile delinquency /$rSheldon Glueck, $rEleanor Glueck -- $g4. $tGene-based evolutionary theories in criminology /$rLee Ellis, $rAnthony Walsh -- $g5. $tDoes the body tell? Biological characteristics and criminal disposition /$rDavid Rowe -- $g6. $tPersonality and crime: are some people crime prone? /$rAvshalom Caspi, $rTerrie E. Moffitt, $rPhil A. Silva, $rMagda Stouthamer-Loeber, $rRobert F. Krueger, $rPamela S. Schmutte -- $gSECTION 2: THE RISE AND GROWTH OF AMERICAN CRIMINOLOGY: PART III. THE CHICAGO SCHOOL: THE CITY, SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION, AND CRIME: 7. $tJuvenile delinquency and urban areas /$rClifford R. Shaw, $rHenry D. McKay -- $g8. A $ttheory of race, crime, and urban inequality /$rRobert J. Sampson, $rWilliam Julius Wilson -- $g9. $tCollective efficacy and crime /$rRobert J. Sampson, $rStephen W. Raudenbush, $rFelton Earls -- $gPART IV: LEARNING TO BE A CRIMINAL: DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATION, SUBCULTURAL AND SOCIAL LEARNING THEORIES: 10. A $ttheory of differential association /$rEdwin H. Sutherland, $rDonald R. Cressey -- $g11. $tTechniques of neutralization /$rGresham M. Sykes, $rDavid Matza -- $g12. A $tsocial learning theory of crime /$rRonald L. Akers -- $g13. The $tthesis of a subculture of violence /$rMarvin E. WOlfgang, $rFranco Ferracuti -- $g14. The $tcode of the street /$rElijah Anderson -- $gPART V: ANOMIE/STRAIN THEORIES OF CCRIME: 15. $tSocial structure and anomie / $rRobert K. Merton -- $g16. $tDelinquent boys: the culture of the gang /$rAlbert K.Cohen -- $g17. $tDelinquency and opportunity /$rRichard A. Cloward, $rLloyd E. Ohlin -- $g18. $tCrime and the American dream / $rRichard ROsenfield, $rSteven F. Messner -- $g19. $tPressured into crime: general strain theory /$rRobert Agnew -- $gPART VI: VARIETIES OF CONTROL THEORY: 20. $tSocial bond theory /$rTravis Hirschi -- $g21. A $tgeneral theory of crime /$rMichael R. Gottfredson, $rTravis Hirschi -- $g22. An $tage-graded theory of informal social control /$rRobert J. Sampson, $rJohn H. Laub -- $g23. A $tpower-control theory of gender and delinquency /$rJohn Hagan -- $gPART VII: LABELING, INTERACTION, AND CRIME: SOCIETAL REACTION AND THE CREATION OF CRIMINALS: 24. $tPrimary and secondary deviance /$rEdwin M. Lemert -- $g25. $tCrime, shame, and reintegration /$rJohn Braithwaite -- $g26. $tDefiance theory /$rLawrence W. Sherman -- $gPART VIII: CRITICAL CRIMINOLOGY: POWER, PEACE, AND CRIME: 27. $tCriminality and economic conditions /$rWillem Bonger -- $g28. $tClass, state, and crime /$rRichard Quinney -- $g29. $tCrime in a market society /$rElliott Currie -- $g30. $tCrime and coercion /$rMark Colvin -- $g31. $tPeacemaking criminology /$rRichard Quinney -- $gPART IX: FEMINIST THEORIES: GENDER, POWER, AND CRIME: 32. $tSisters in crime /$rFreda Adler -- $g33. A $tfeminist thoery of female delinquency /$rMeda Chesney-Lind -- $g34. The $tgendering of violent delinquency /$rKaren Heimer, $rStacy De Coster -- $g35. $tMasculinities and crime /$rJames W. Messerschmidt -- $g36. $tToward a gendered theory of female offending /$rDarrell Steffensmeier, $rEmilie Allan -- $gSECTION 4: CHOICE, OPPORTUNITY, AND PUNISHMENT: PART X. REVIVING CLASSICAL THEORY: DETERRENCE AND RATIONAL CHOICE THEORIES: 37. $tReconceptualizing deterrence theory /$rMark C. Stafford, $rMark Warr -- $g38. $tCrime as a rational choice /$rDerek B. Cornish, $rRonald V. Clarke -- $gPART XI: ENVIRONMENTAL CRIMINOLOGY: 39. $tRoutine activity theory /$rLawrence E. Cohen, $rMark Warr -- $g40. $tSituational crime prevention /$rRonald V. Clarke -- $gPART XII. CONSERVATIVE THEORIES OF CRIME: 41. $tBroken windows /$rJames Q. Wilson, $rGeorge L. Kelling -- $g42. $tMoral poverty and crime /$rWilliam J. Bennett, $rJohn J. DiIulio, Jr., $rJohn P. Walters -- $gSECTION 5: THE FUTURE OF CRIMINOLOGY: PART XIII: DEVELOPMENTAL THEORIES: CRIME AND THE LIFE COURSE: 43. A $tdevelopmental perspective on antisocial behavior /$rGerald R. Patterson, $rBarbara D. DeBaryshe, $rElizabeth Ramsey -- $g44. $tPathways in the life course to crime /$rTerrie E. Moffitt -- $g45. A $ttheory of persistent offending and desistance from crime /$rJohn H. Laub, $rRobert J. Sampson -- $gPART XIV: PULLING IT ALL TOGETHER: INTEGRATED THEORIES OF CRIME: 46. An $tintegrated theoretical perspective on delinquent behavior /$rDelbert S. Elliott, $rSuzanne S. Ageton, $rRachelle J. Canter -- $g47. $tToward an interactional theory of delinquency /$rTerence P. Thornberry -- $g48. $tControl balance theory /$rCharles R. Tittle -- $g49. $tSocial support and crime /$rFrancis T. Cullen -- $g50. $tWhy criminals offend: a general theory of crime and delinquency /$rRobert Agnew. |
