Albert was known for killing 13 women by strangling them In Boston in the 1960s (Biography 2016). This case is related to the developmental theory case, because Alberta was a sociopath, and this relates to a person cognitive development (Biography 2016). Albert being labeled as a sociopath was more than likely an illness that he was born with. This case can also relate to the developmental theory as well, because throughout Albert childhood he stayed in trouble constantly. This reflected over different stages in his lifetime. The women that he murdered was elderly women, and women that were alone (Biography 2016). This consider a lot about how he processes some of this information in despite of killing those individuals, which is also known as the learning theory based on the developmental theory. The other case that was chosen was based off the critical criminology perspective, and this case is about Aileen Wuornos. Aileen killed seven men in Florida. She was known to be a sex worker. The critical Criminology perspective of this case gender inequalities. Aileen was abused as a child, and they probably felt that is why she had so much animosity towards men (Biography 2015). Aileen grew up in tough environment, and this what probably cause her to act on this situation. Aileen problems only corresponded towards …show more content…
They both individuals listed above as serial killers. One of the theorist viewed Aileen case using the self-control theory (Russia Robinson 2015). This theory was considered to determine Aileen could use self-control or not, because she came over multiple men, but only chose to kill 7 (Russia Robinson 2015). Theorist also viewed this case a social conflict case, which is based off the environment that she grew up in, and it how she responded to the situations. Theorist viewed Albert Desalvo case as him being a serial killer, because of how he committed multiple crimes (Abc News