1. What is Crime?
1. What is Crime?
1. What is Crime?
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
2. Typologies and Patterns of Crime
3. Media and Crime
3. Media and Crime
3. Media and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
4. Race and Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
5. Methods and Counting Crime
6. Biological Influences on Criminal Behaviour
6. Biological Influences on Criminal Behaviour
6. Biological Influences on Criminal Behaviour
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
7. Psychological Theories of Crime
8. Sociological Theories of Crime
8. Sociological Theories of Crime
8. Sociological Theories of Crime
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
9. Learning Theories
10. Critical Criminology
10. Critical Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
11. Feminist Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
12. Cultural Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
13. Green Criminology
14. Victimology
14. Victimology
14. Victimology
14. Victimology
15. Crimes of the Powerful
15. Crimes of the Powerful
15. Crimes of the Powerful
15. Crimes of the Powerful
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
16. Environmental Criminology
Rossmo, D. K., Lutermann, H., Stevenson, M. D., & Le Comber, S. C. (2014). Geogr
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
17. Restorative, Transformative Justice
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8. Sociological Theories of Crime
8. Sociological Theories of Crime
8.8 Discussion Questions
Dr. Sean Ashley
- Has the increase in gender equality in the workplace since the 1950s shifted the dynamics of youth delinquency in North America today?
- The term “genocide” has been used to describe the colonial state of Canada’s residential school system. Explain how this term relates to Durkheim’s concept of anomie and what might be done moving forward to address the harms done.
- Is there an interstitial zone in your city or town? Is this area considered a place of higher crime?
- Have you ever felt anomie? Does your experience fit better with Durkheim or Merton’s application of the concept?