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E-grāmata: Key Concepts in Crime and Society

  • Formāts: 200 pages
  • Sērija : Sage Key Concepts Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Dec-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781473925298
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  • Formāts: 200 pages
  • Sērija : Sage Key Concepts Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Dec-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781473925298
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"A crucial text for whetting the academic appetite of those studying criminology at university. The comprehensive engagement with key crime and deviance debates and issues make this a perfect springboard for launching into the complex, diverse and exciting realm of researching criminology."
- Dr Ruth Penfold-Mounce, University of York


"Essential reading for those new to the discipline and an invaluable reference point for those well versed in criminology and the sociology of crime and deviance."
- Dr Mark Monaghan, University of Leeds

Key Concepts in Crime and Society offers an authoritative introduction to key issues in the area of crime as it connects to society. By providing critical insight into the key issues within each concept as well as highlighted cross-references to other key concepts, students will be helped to grasp a clear understanding of each of the topics covered and how they relate to broader areas of crime and criminality. The book is divided into three parts:

  • Understanding Crime and Criminality: introduces topics such as the social construction of crime and deviance, social control, the fear of crime, poverty and exclusion, white collar crime, victims of crime, race/gender and crime.
  • Types of Crime and Criminality: explores examples including human trafficking, sex work, drug crime, environmental crime, cyber crime, war crime, terrorism, and interpersonal violence.
  • Responses to Crime: looks at areas such as crime and the media, policing, moral panics, deterrence, prisons and rehabilitation.

The book provides an up-to-date, critical understanding on a wide range of crime related topics covering the major concepts students are likely to encounter within the fields of sociology, criminology and across the social sciences.



This text provides authoritative introductions to key issues in the area of crime as it connects to society. It offers a bridge between the often overly simple and space-constricted accounts provided by encyclopedias, and the fulsome coverage provided by texts covering just one or perhaps a few of the topics covered here.

Recenzijas

A crucial text for whetting the academic appetite of those studying criminology at university. The comprehensive engagement with key crime and deviance debates and issues make this a perfect springboard for launching into the complex, diverse and exciting realm of researching criminology. -- Dr Ruth Penfold-Mounce Essential reading for those new to the discipline and an invaluable reference point for those well versed in criminology and the sociology of crime and deviance. -- Dr Mark Monaghan The four authors of this concise volume provide an authoritative introduction to diverse key concepts about crime and its relationship to society. Each chapter starts with a definition (e.g., deviance, social control, normalization), providing readers with the vocabulary and conceptual framework for fully understanding chapter contents... a very good way to expose students and the public (and scholars from outside fields) to definitions, ideas, and theories of crime and society. -- K. Evans, Indiana State University

About the Authors vii
Preface ix
Acknowledgements xiii
Section One Understanding Crime and Criminality
1(88)
1 Crime (definition of)
3(4)
2 Deviance (definition of)
7(3)
3 Crime in pre-industrial, pre-modern and post-modern societies
10(5)
4 The criminal justice system
15(5)
5 Social construction of crime and deviance
20(3)
6 Crime and theory
23(7)
7 Social control, governance and governmentality
30(4)
8 Researching crime
34(4)
9 Crime statistics
38(5)
10 Prevalence, incidence and incident of crime
43(4)
11 Risk from crime
47(4)
12 Why people commit crime
51(5)
13 Fear and the fear of crime
56(4)
14 Poverty and exclusion
60(4)
15 Victims of crime
64(4)
16 Normalisation
68(4)
17 Gender and crime
72(4)
18 Youth and crime
76(3)
19 Race/ethnicity and crime
79(4)
20 White-collar/middle-class and corporate-class crime
83(6)
Section Two Types of Crime and Criminality
89(56)
21 Human trafficking/slavery
91(4)
22 Sex work
95(6)
23 Victimless crime
101(3)
24 Drug-related crime and violence
104(4)
25 Gangs
108(5)
26 Environmental crime and green criminology
113(4)
27 Rural crime
117(5)
28 Internet/cyber crime
122(4)
29 State crime
126(4)
30 War crime
130(5)
31 Terrorism
135(4)
32 Violence/interpersonal violence
139(6)
Section Three Responses to Crime
145
33 Crime and the media
147(3)
34 Moral panics
150(5)
35 Police and policing
155(5)
36 Deterrence and prevention
160(4)
37 Punishment
164(7)
38 Prisons
171(4)
39 Rehabilitation
175(5)
40 Alternatives to imprisonment
180
Professor Ross Coomber is teaches Criminology at Griffith University, Australia.  Dr. Joseph Donnermeyer is a Professor of Rural Sociology at Ohio State University.  Professor Karen McElrath is a Professor of Criminal Justice at Fayetteville State University. John Scott, PhD, is a Professor in the School of Behavioural, Cognitive and Social Science at the University of New England. His primary research interests are in the fields of sociology (sociology of gender, health and sexuality) and criminology (sociology of deviance and social control). A common theme in his research has been a concern with marginalized social populations and the development of critical and interpretive perspectives to understand the experiences of and social reactions to such populations. He specializes in qualitative methodologies, especially interviews and focus groups.