Theoretical Criminology | Wayne Morrison | Taylor & Francis eBooks, Re

TABLE OF CONTENTS

chapter 1|5 pages

NARRATING THE MOOD OF THE TIMES: CONFUSION, SELF- DOUBT, AND AMBIVALENCE

chapter |7 pages

Reflexivity, and the principle of the recognisability of the world

chapter |12 pages

The consensus or functionalist model

chapter 2|3 pages

THE PROBLEM OF MODERNITY

chapter |5 pages

Modernity and control

chapter |6 pages

Post-modernity, or the realisation of the impossibility of fulfilling modernity?

chapter |2 pages

The role of liberalism in the constitution of modernity

chapter 3|10 pages

THE THEORISTS OF MODERNITY: AN INTRODUCTION TO MAX WEBER, KARL MARX, EMILE DURKHEIM AND FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE

chapter |4 pages

What happened? What was the effect of Marx’s writings?

chapter |2 pages

Sociological positivism

chapter |4 pages

Crime is normal in a society

chapter |10 pages

Man’s intellectual frameworks were not modern enough

chapter 4|18 pages

THE PROBLEM OF CLASSICAL CRIMINOLOGY: STABILISING DISORDER THROUGH LAW; OR HOW TO ACHIEVE THE RULE OF LAW AND HIDE THE CHAOS OF EARLY MODERNITY

chapter |4 pages

The need to stabilise potential chaos

chapter 5|14 pages

READING THE TEXTS OF CLASSICAL CRIMINOLOGY: BEYOND MERE COMMAND INTO SYSTEMATIC LEGITIMATION?

chapter |8 pages

After the destruction of the classicist faith in utility what guides the law?

chapter 6|11 pages

CRIMINOLOGICAL POSITIVISM I: THE SEARCH FOR THE CRIMINAL MAN, OR THE PROBLEM OF THE DUCK

chapter |13 pages

Raffaele Garofalo (1852-1934)

chapter 7|11 pages

CRIMINOLOGICAL POSITIVISM II: PSYCHOLOGY AND THE POSITIVISATION OF THE SOUL

chapter |5 pages

Edwin Sutherland and the theory of differential association

chapter |4 pages

The prevalence of white collar crime demonstrated the normalcy of crime

chapter |2 pages

If this is not a ‘moral disorder’ then there must be a treatment?

chapter |4 pages

Evaluation of the treatment effects of Grendon

chapter 8|2 pages

CRIMINOLOGICAL POSITIVISM III: STATISTICS, QUANTIFYING THE MORAL HEALTH OF SOCIETY AND CALCULATING NATURE’S LAWS

chapter |13 pages

The battle for sociology: a moral science or a statistical science?

chapter |9 pages

What can we make of this?

chapter 9|21 pages

POSITIVISM AND THE DREAM OF ORGANISED MODERNITY

chapter |5 pages

Is post-modernism the end of the dream of organised modernity?

chapter 10|3 pages

MORALITY, NORMALCY AND MODERNITY: T HE MORAL INTENSITY OF EVERYDAY LIFE

chapter |19 pages

HLA Hart: everyday life as the site of analysis

chapter 11|14 pages

LOCALITY AND CRIMINOLOGY: FROM THE POLIS TO THE POST-MODERN CITY

chapter |11 pages

Can cities be controlled so that community can be created as a livable urban space?

chapter |11 pages

to be a woman in new york city

chapter 12|15 pages

CRIMINOLOGY AND THE CULTURE OF MODERNITY

chapter |9 pages

Walter Miller

chapter 13|5 pages

CULTURE AND CRIME IN THE POST-MODERN CONDITION

chapter |6 pages

The post-modern condition is the contingency of the normal

chapter |1 pages

The melange of the late or post-modern

chapter |6 pages

The skills of post-modern living: or how can we live in the absence of ‘real’ meaning?

chapter |4 pages

Desire, growth, materiality and the coherence of practical justice

chapter |2 pages

Understanding the (non)reality of crime: the non-positivist sign

chapter 4|27 pages

TEEN LABELLING THEORY, AND THE WORK OF DAVID MATZA

chapter |1 pages

Direction Five: the latent power of existentialism within criminology

chapter 15|16 pages

CRIME AND THE EXISTENTIALIST DILEMMA

chapter |18 pages

Rape and sexual homicide

chapter 6|4 pages

TEEN MODERNITY, GENDER AND CRIME: FROM THE BIOLOGICAL PARADIGM INTO FEMINIST INTERPRETATIONS

chapter |1 pages

Statistical discrepancy in the commission of crime between men and women

chapter |1 pages

Indictable offences (tried in Crown Court) Understanding the official statistics and criminal involvement

chapter |11 pages

Several writers have denied the truth of differential involvement in crime

chapter |5 pages

Sex role socialisation

chapter |12 pages

Is there an increase in female crime? Does the liberation of women necessitate that they become as criminal as men?

chapter 17|2 pages

CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL STRATIFICATION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNDERCLASS

chapter 1|32 pages

The radical right’s tradition of constitutional or cultural features aided by mistaken social policy as explaining the emergence of the underclass

chapter 18|4 pages

BUILDING CRIMINOLOGICAL THEORY IN POST-MODERNISM

chapter |3 pages

Does post-modernism imply the impossibility of constructing a general theory, or even of integrating different theories?

chapter 11|4 pages

structures of criminological theory Table 2

chapter |4 pages

How can social arrangements appear just in post-modernism? How can social order be legitimate under the culture of contingency?

chapter |11 pages

How can a form of social justice be constructed that copes with the culture of contingency?