The Subculture of Violence: Towards an Integrated Theory in CriminologyA re-issue of the 1967 classic. Since the book was first published, the subculture of violence hypothesis has been widely accepted. The book is a forceful statement of the need to integrate social science knowledge across the artificial boundaries of scholarly disciplines. Literature from sociology, biology, psychiatry and law is drawn together to create a model of criminal behaviour that has proved to be of use to scientist and policy-maker alike. `The work provides a comprehensive survey and analytical discussion of studies concerned with aggression, violence, and homicide.' -- Adolescence `Since the first edition in 1967 this book has become a classic in the criminological literature and has been |
Contents
NOTES AND REFERENCES | 14 |
NOTES AND REFERENCES | 76 |
THE BASIC MEANING OF SUBCULTURE | 95 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action acts aggression American American Journal analysis appear approach areas aspects assaultive Association authors become behavior cause Chapter classification clinical committed concept concerned conduct crime criminal criminology culture Delinquency differential discussion dominant effect efforts empirical examined example existence fact factors function homicide human hypothesis importance indicate individual integration interest International involved Italy Journal kind learning limited literature London means measure methods moral motives Murder norms observations offenders patterns personality police position prediction present Press probably problem Psychiatry Psychology Psychopathology rates recent reference relative Report responses Review role Rorschach scale Science scientific shared situations social society Sociological specific statistical structure subculture of violence subjects suggest techniques theoretical theory tion treatment types United University value system values variables viewed York