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$gPART I. WHAT IS A CRIME? 1. OTHER TIMES, OTHER PLACES: The $targument begins /$rPlato -$gThe $tneed for law /$rThomas Hobbes -$gThe $tforce of custom /$rE. Adamsom Hoebel -$gThe $tbirth of law /$rAlan Harding -$gA $tsatirical barb /$rSamuel Butler -$g2. THE LAWLESS SOCIETY: The $toutlaw: Twain meets Slade /$rMark Twain -$gThe $tlawman: myth in embryo /$rStuart N. Lake -$gThe $tenduring frontier /$rMabel A. Elliott -$gThe $tfascination of crime /$rGeorge Orwell -$g4. LIFE IN THE CITY: A $tLondon slum /$rArthur Morrison -$gThe $tpattern repeats itself /$rJean Evans -$tAgain /$rClaude Brown -$gThe $tgangster as tragic hero /$rRobert Warshow -$tBeyond 1984 /$rAnthony Burgess -$g4. THE LAWYER'S VIEW: $tCriminal intent /$g[from] $rMorissette v. United States -$gThe $tchanging law /$g[from] $rDriver v. Hinnant -$gThe $tlight of reason /$rMorris Cohen -$g5. MATTERS OF DEBATE: A $tmajority of one /$rHenry David Thoreau -$tTo form a more perfect union /$rMartin Luther King, Jr. -$tLife in a lifeboat /$rEdmond Cahn -$tWho makes the rules? /$rHoward S. Becker $gPART II: WHAT CAUSES CRIME? 1. THE BIOLOGY OF CRIME: The $tcriminal type /$rCesare Lombroso -$tNature versus nurture /$rL. C. Dunn, $rTh. Dobzhansky -$gThe $tcritics respond /$rRobert K. Merton, $rM. F. Ashley Montagu -$gThe $tsearch continues /$rKonrad Lorenz -$g2. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CRIME: The $tM'Naghten rules /$rJohn Biggs, Jr. -$gA $tmodern view /$g[from] $rDurham v. United States -$tDoes psychopathy exist? /$rWilliam McCord, $rJoan McCord -$tId, ego, and superego /$rFranz Alexander, $rHugh Straub -$gA $tpsychiatrist expresses doubt /$rThomas S. Szasz -$gThe $tdelinquent personality /$rJohn Janeway Conger, $rWilbur C. Miller -$g3. THE SOCIOLOGY OF CRIME: The $tcorrelates of crime /$rDonald R. Cressey -$tDifferential association /$rEdwin H. Sutherland -$tCrime and deviance /$rK. Merton -$tUp through the underworld /$rDaniel Bell -$gThe $tmanagement of status /$rJames F. Short, $rFred L. Strodbeck -$tPlaying it cool /$rHarold Finestone -$tGood old boys /$rTom Wolfe -$t$4,000,000 a day /$rNorman Jaspan, $rHillel Black -$gPART III. WHAT CAN BE DONE? 1. THE POLICE: The $taverage cop /$rSt. Claire McKelway -$gThe $tpoliceman's lot /$rPresident's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice -$gThe $tneed for discretion /$rWayne R. La Fave -$gThe $tright of silence /$g[from] $r"Miranda v. Arizona" -$tCost and effectiveness /$rSpace-General Corporation -$tSome immediate steps /$rPresident's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice $g2. THE COURTS: -$tOff with their heads /$rLewis Carroll -$tGuilty or not guilty /$rIsaac D. Levy -$gA $tmeeting of adversaries /$rDavid Dressler -$tMass production /$rEdwrd J. Barrett, Jr. -$gThe $tnegotiated plea /$rDonald J. Newman -$gA $ttime for change /$g[from] $rCorrectional Processes -$g3. THE PRISON: A $tworld apart /$rFyodor Dostoevsky -$tCellhouse A, cellhouse C /$rDonald Clemmer -$gThe $tdumping ground /$rJames V. Bennett -$tFuture directions /$rTask Force on Corrections -$gThe $tback door of the prison /$rWilber La Roe, Jr. -$g4. THE HOPE OF REFORM: The $tcost of rehabilitation /$rFritz Redl, $rDavid Wineman -$tMilieu therapy /$rLloyd W. McCorkle, $rAlbert Elias, $rF. Lovell Bixby -$gThe $tcompany of deviants /$rRita Volkman, $rDonald R. Cressey -$gThe $twatchful street /$rJane Jacobs -$tTwelve percent /$rPresident's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice -$tUnfinished business /$rPaul Goodman. |
