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Preface | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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Key Idea: Rational Offending and Rational Punishment | |
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The Social Context of Criminal Punishment | |
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Beccaria's Proposal | |
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Why It Caught On | |
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Influence: The Rise of the Classical School of Criminology | |
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Empirical Analyses and Critiques of Free Will, Rationality, and Deterrence | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: The Science of Criminal Behavior | |
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The Social Context: A Time Without Criminology | |
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The Road to Lombroso | |
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Lombroso and the Body of the Criminal | |
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The Dissemination of Lombroso's Theories | |
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Criticisms of Lombroso's Theories | |
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Lombroso's Influence | |
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Europe | |
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The United States | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: Understanding Crime and Society | |
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The Social Context of the Early Twentieth Century | |
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Social Disorganization and Anomie/Strain Theories | |
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Social Disorganization Theory | |
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Merton's Anomie/Strain Theory | |
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Rejecting Individualism | |
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The Legacy of Anomie/Strain and Social Disorganization Theories | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: Hirschi's Social Bond/Social Control Theory | |
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The Social Context of the 1960s | |
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Social Bond/Social Control Theory | |
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The Marketing of Social Bond/Social Control Theory | |
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A New Approach to Theory Construction | |
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Operationalizing Theories | |
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Theoretical �Fight Club� | |
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The Legacy of Social Bond/Social Control Theory | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: Rehabilitation Is Dead | |
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The Martinson Report | |
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Social Context | |
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Getting the Word Out | |
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The Influence of the Martinson Report | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: Crime Control Through Selective Incapacitation | |
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The Context: Criminology, Criminal Justice Policy, and Society in the 1970s | |
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Thinking About Crime | |
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Why It Caught On | |
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Selective Incapacitation's Effect on Criminal Justice and Criminology: Empirical Tests, Empirical Critiques, and Ethical Dilemmas | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: The Police Can Control Crime | |
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The Context of Criminology and Policing | |
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Broken Windows Theory: Revamping the Police Role | |
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How Broken Windows Theory Reached Its Audience | |
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The Influence of Broken Windows Theory | |
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Policing, Broken Windows Style | |
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The Economics of Order Maintenance: The Rise of the Business Improvement District | |
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Empirical Tests and Critiques of Broken Windows Theory and Policing | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: The War on Drugs | |
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Winning the War is Easy-Just Say No! | |
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The 1980s in Context | |
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The Magic in �Just Say No� | |
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The Impact of �Just Say No� | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: Rehabilitation-Not Dead Yet | |
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The Principles of Risk, Need, and Responsivity | |
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Risk | |
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Need | |
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Responsivity | |
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Putting the Principles to the Test | |
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Social Context | |
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Disseminating the Principles of Effective Rehabilitation | |
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The Impact of Meta-Analysis and the Principles of Effective Rehabilitation | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Key Idea: Crime and the Life Course | |
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The Criminological Context of the Early 1990s | |
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Life Course Theories in Criminology | |
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Stability or Change: Moffitt's Dual Taxonomy | |
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Stability and Change: Sampson and Laub's Theory of Age-Graded Informal Social Control | |
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Constructing Testable Theories | |
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Life Course Theory Catches On | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Looking Back, Looking Forward: Conclusions | |
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Looking Back: The Glaring Omissions? | |
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Social Learning Theory | |
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Routine Activity Theory | |
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The Legitimate Contenders | |
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Labeling Theory | |
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Discipline and Punish | |
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Looking Forward: The Future of Criminology and Criminal Justice | |
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Reintegrate Shaming | |
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Biology Redux | |
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Conclusion | |
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Discussion Questions | |
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References | |
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Name Index | |
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Subject Index | |
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About the Authors | |