A Thoroughly Revised and Updated Ninth Edition of the Leading Text in the Field Delinquency in Society is a balanced and up-to-date examination of the historical, social, and theoretical contexts of delinquency. A comprehensive and systematic overview of juvenile delinquency, criminal behavior, and status-offending youths, the text includes an overview of critical theories on delinquency and juvenile crime as well as a review of historical and institutional responses to delinquency. Clear, accessible language, a student-friendly approach, and fully updated research make the text suitable for students in undergraduate and graduate criminology and sociology programs. The text’s focus on interdisciplinary analysis encourages student critical thinking and connection-building. The revised and updated ninth edition includes new sections on gender and violence, biological and biosocial theories of violence, gang violence, and an expanded discussion of bullying in schools, zero-tolerance policies, and reducing school risk factors for bullying. The ninth edition incorporates the most current statistics and research and includes case studies and discussion questions to prompt student engagement and self-directed study. Long considered the best and most accessible text available on delinquency, Delinquency in Society is the most thoroughly and accurately researched delinquency text on the market and is a superb reference for students at all stages of their academic careers. The revised and updated ninth edition includes: • A full ancillary suite of instructor support materials, including PowerPoint lecture outlines, an Image Bank, and a Test Bank • Full student access to the companion website, which features a variety of interactive and engaging study tools (included in the price of a new print textbook) • A balanced, apolitical approach that prompts student engagement, discussion, and critical thinking • The most current research across multiple related fields, including psychology, psychiatry, and public health • New, up-to-date content, including new box features throughout that provide further insight into contemporary issues • A student-friendly approach designed to engage students and encourage exploration and self-directed study
David Farrington, Gregory Barnes, and S. Lambert, “The Concentration of Offending in Families,” Legal and Criminological Psychology 1:47–63 (1996); Bill Henry, Terrie Moffitt, Lee Robins, and Felton Earls, “Early Family Predictors of ...
David Fogel andJoe Hudson, Justice as Fairness: Perspectives on the Justice Model (Cincinnati: Anderson, 1981); Todd Clear, John Hewitt, and Robert Regoli, “Discretion and the Determinate Sentence,” Crime & Delinquency 24:428–445 (1978) ...
... Anne Shattuck, Heather Turner, and Sherry Hamby, “A Revised Inventory of Adverse Childhood Experiences,” Child Abuse & Neglect, 48:13–21 (2016); Bryanna Hahn Fox, Nicholas Perez, Elizabeth Cass, Michael Baglivio, and Nathan Epps, ...
Kathryn Chandler , Christopher Chapman , Michael Rand , and Bruce Taylor , Students ' Reports of School Crime : 1989 and 1995 ( Washington , DC : U.S. Department of Education and U.S. Department of Justice , 1998 ) , p . 10 . 40.
Delinquency and Society
Delinquency in Society: A Child-centered Approach
Laurel, MD: Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention. Retrieved from http://www.ojjdp.gov/pubs/248547.pdf Note: Most recent data available at publication. Description Figure 7.6 • Rate of Substantial Maltreatment Reports of ...
Crime and Society is a comprehensive review of the sociological study of crime and the relationship between crime and society that combines theoretical analysis with up-to-date empirical surveys.
Williams was convicted of murdering four people in 1979; he was sentenced to death in 1981. From San Quentin's death row, he wrote nine children's books warning about the dangers of gang life, for which he was twice nominated for the ...
In Causes of Delinquency, Hirschi attempts to state and test a theory of delinquency, seeing in the delinquent a person relatively free of the intimate attachments, the aspirations, and the moral beliefs that bind most people to a life ...