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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Strain theory (Merton)

first real look at how the dynamics of living together has an impact on crime & delinquent behaviour

Strain theory (Merton)

perhaps the causes of crime could be structural (rather than genetic/hereditary)

Rational feminist theory (Carlen)

women are subordinate and powerless

Conformity feminist theory (Heidensohn)

more difficult for women to deviate from societal norms, they have more to lose

Transgression theory (Smart)

suggests that we need to look at the particular issues with women/what can criminology offer women?

Sex-role theory

challenge to traditional idea of women in nurturing/domestic roles with caring values

Glass ceiling theory (Grover, 2008)

women can only reach a certain limit in a profession: part-time (lower pay) and dependent children

Critical Race Theory (Bell/Delgado, 1970)

recognises inequality through racial difference, promotes views of black minority ethnic (BME) groups

Racial conflict theory

explores how ethnic minority groups react in a conflict in a largely white supremacist background

Broken windows theory (Wilson & Kelling, 1982)

impact of disorder on quality of life, escalation of crimes when low level crimes were not addressed

Collective efficacy theory (Sampson & Raudenbush, 1999)

joint pride in where you live - disempowering the forces that produce crime/disorder

Social learning theories of crime (Sutherland)

built on the idea of social dynamics - no instinct to commit crime, learned skill acquired from peers

New Labour Government

were in power from 1997 to 2010

Dimensions of social exclusion (Percy-Smith, 2000)

economic, social, political, neighbourhood, individual

Three broad categories of poverty (Spicker, 2007)

material need, economic circumstances, social relationships