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Delinquent-prone communities
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Delinquent-prone communities

Author: Donald James Weatherburn; Bronwyn Lind
Publisher: Cambridge, UK ; New York, N.Y., USA : Cambridge University Press, 2001.
Series: Cambridge criminology series.
Edition/Format:   Book : EnglishView all editions and formats
Summary:
"Despite a century of effort, criminologists do not yet fully understand the relationship between disadvantage and crime. The balance of evidence suggests that economic and social stress increase the risk of involvement in crime by increasing the motivation to offend. But there are a number of empirical anomalies that cannot easily be reconciled with this interpretation of the evidence. Weatherburn and Lind argue
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Details

Material Type: Internet resource
Document Type: Book, Internet Resource
All Authors / Contributors: Donald James Weatherburn; Bronwyn Lind
ISBN: 0521790948 9780521790949
OCLC Number: 43751721
Description: x, 211 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Contents: The ESIOM paradigm and its problems --
The insidious effects of economics and social stress on parenting --
Parenting, peers and delinquency --
Delinquency generation and the individual level --
Delinquency generation and the aggregate level --
An epidemic model of offender population growth --
Theories of crime and place --
Prevention.
Series Title: Cambridge criminology series.
Responsibility: Don Weatherburn and Bronwyn Lind.
More information:

Abstract:

New model of delinquent-prone communities showing that disadvantage causes crime through disruption of the parenting process.  Read more...

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Linked Data


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schema:description"The ESIOM paradigm and its problems -- The insidious effects of economics and social stress on parenting -- Parenting, peers and delinquency -- Delinquency generation and the individual level -- Delinquency generation and the aggregate level -- An epidemic model of offender population growth -- Theories of crime and place -- Prevention."
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schema:reviewBody""Despite a century of effort, criminologists do not yet fully understand the relationship between disadvantage and crime. The balance of evidence suggests that economic and social stress increase the risk of involvement in crime by increasing the motivation to offend. But there are a number of empirical anomalies that cannot easily be reconciled with this interpretation of the evidence. Weatherburn and Lind argue that the transmission mechanism linking economic and social stress to crime is not offender motivation but disruption to the parenting process. They put forward an epidemic model of the genesis of delinquent-prone communities and show how this model resolves the empirical anomalies facing conventional interpretations of the disadvantage/crime relationship."
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