Criminology

a course in sociology

De Omnibus Dubitandum                                                                         5.14.2008

 

Course Materials

       
 

Syllabus

       
 

  Essay Formats/Instructions

       
 

Readings

       
 

Study Guide 1.0

Study Guide 2.1

       
 

Lectures

       
  What is Crime?        
 

Sociological Definition of Crime

       
  Demon Theory of Crime        
  Punishment        
  Discipline        
  Criminal Anthropology        
  Crime and Intelligence        
  Social Disorganization        
  Basic Functionalism        
  Strain Theory        
  Lower Class Culture        
  Psychodynamics        
  Control Theory        
  Learning Theory        
  Drift and Delinquency        
  Labeling Theory        
  Social Reality of Crime        
  Racial Criminology        
  Anarchist Critical Thought        
 

Caste and Class

       
 

Crime Statistics

       
 

The Reiman Lectures:

1, 2, 3

       
 

Student Presentations (corrected for accuracy)

       
 

Property Crime I

       
 

Property Crime II

       
  Syndicated Crime I        
  Syndicated Crime II        
 

White-collar Crime I

       
 

White-collar Crime II

       
           
           

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This course is a critical examination of the basic and advanced definitions, concepts, and theories sociologists and criminologists use to study adult criminal offending and juvenile delinquency. Such a study requires surveying the major theoretical and methodological perspectives crimino-logists employ to study crime and deviance; determining the character and extent of crime and delinquency in history and in our own time; and exploring the institutional responses to activities and positions defined as criminal, that is, the machinery of social control.

 

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