Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Introduction to Criminology: Theories, Methods, and Criminal Behavior 10th ed. [Minkštas viršelis]

3.77/5 (82 ratings by Goodreads)
(Georgia State University USA), (Mercyhurst University USA)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 584 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 254x203x18 mm, weight: 1191 g, Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Jan-2019
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 154433902X
  • ISBN-13: 9781544339023
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 584 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 254x203x18 mm, weight: 1191 g, Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Jan-2019
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • ISBN-10: 154433902X
  • ISBN-13: 9781544339023
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Introduction to Criminology, Tenth Edition is a comprehensive introduction to the study of criminal behavior, focusing on the vital core of criminology — theory, method, and criminal behavior. With more attention to crime typologies than most introductory books, Frank Hagan and Leah Daigle investigate all forms of criminal activity, such as organized crime, white collar crime, political crime, and environmental crime. The methods of operation, the effects on society and policy decisions, and the connection between theory and criminal behavior are all explained in a clear, accessible manner. All statistics, tables, and figures have been updated, as have the photographs, supplements, and audio and video packages in the new edition to make the material most relevant for your course.

Features and Benefits:
  • Comprehensive coverage of the foundational material and often neglected areas of study such as organized crime, terrorism, white-collar crime, environmental crime, political crimes, and gangs. 
  • “Theory and Crime” and “The Theory-Policy Connection” Sections in all the chapters in Parts I and II to help students understand throughout the book to integration of theory, crime, and it's effects on the world around them.
  • Standalone chapters on cybercrime and organized crime
  • Crime in the Media boxes highlight the increasing attention and effect that the media has on public perception of crime.
  • Crime Files boxes bring concepts to life with engaging real-world stories such as . . . 
  • Criminology in Context boxes provide further information on important concepts discussed in the book.
Preface xxiii
About the Authors xxvii
Part I: Foundations Of Criminology 1(112)
Chapter 1 Introduction to Criminology
3(18)
Criminology
3(3)
Fads and Fashions in Crime
4(1)
The Emergence of Criminology
4(1)
Crime File 1.1: The FBI's
10
Most Wanted Fugitives
5(1)
Crime and Deviance
6(1)
Sumner's Types of Norms
7(1)
Mala in Se and Mala Prohibita
7(1)
Social Change and the Emergence of Law
7(5)
Consensus Versus Conflict Versus Interactionist Model of Law
9(1)
Crime and Criminal Law
9(3)
Crime File 1.2: Crimes of the 20th Century
10(2)
Who Defines Crime? Criminological Definitions
12(1)
The Crime Problem
12(3)
Crime File 1.3: The JonBenet Ramsey Murder
13(1)
The Cost of Crime
13(8)
Criminology in Context 1.1: What Is Crime?
14(1)
Crime & the Media 1.1: Publicized Trials
15(1)
Summary
15(1)
Key Concepts
16(1)
Review Questions
17(1)
Web Sources
17(1)
Web Exercises
17(4)
Chapter 2 Research Methods in Criminology
21(38)
The Research Enterprise of Criminology
21(5)
Objectivity
21(1)
Ethics in Criminological Research
22(4)
Crime File 2.1: Scientific Evil: The Guatemala Syphilis Study
23(2)
Crime File 2.2: Secrets of the Belfast Project
25(1)
Operationalization-Who Is Criminal?
26(1)
Official Police Statistics-The Uniform Crime Report (UCR)
26(9)
Sources of Crime Statistics
26(2)
The Crime Indexes: Violent and Property Crime
28(3)
Issues and Cautions in Studying UCR Data
31(6)
Crime File 2.3: The Crime Dip
34(1)
Alternative Data-Gathering Strategies
35(2)
Experiments and Evidence-Based Research in Criminology
37(3)
Some Examples of Experiments in Criminology
37(1)
Evidence-Based Research
38(2)
Criminology in Context 2.1: Preventing Crime- What Works, What Doesn't, What's Promising
39(1)
Surveys
40(8)
Victim Surveys
40(1)
National Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
40(2)
Criminology in Context 2.2: Crimesolutions.gov: Research at the Office of Justice Programs
41(1)
Issues and Cautions in Studying Victim Data
42(2)
Criminology in Context 2.3: NCVS Sample Questions
43(1)
Self-Report Measures of Crime
44(2)
Criminology in Context 2.4: Self-Reported Delinquency Items
45(1)
Participant Observation
46(1)
Participant Observation of Criminals
46(1)
Evaluation of the Method of Participant Observation
47(1)
Case Study or Life History
48(1)
Unobtrusive Measures
48(6)
Crime File 2.4: Confessions of a Dying Thief
49(1)
Crime File 2.5: The Black Dahlia Murder
50(1)
Validity, Reliability, and Triangulation
51(8)
Criminology in Context 2.5: The FBI Reading Room
52(1)
Crime & the Media 2.1: Crime Rates
53(1)
Summary
54(1)
Key Concepts
54(1)
Review Questions
55(1)
Web Sources
55(1)
Web Exercises
56(3)
Chapter 3 General Characteristics of Crime and Criminals
59(32)
Caution in Interpreting Crime Data
59(1)
International Variations in Crime
59(5)
The Prevalence of Crime
62(2)
Trends in Crime
64(16)
Age and Crime
65(4)
Criminology in Context 3.1: American Crime Problems From a Global Perspective
66(1)
Criminology in Context 3.2: Meeting the Challenge of Transnational Crime
67(2)
Criminology in Context 3.3: What Is the Relationship Between Age and Crime?
69(1)
Gender Differences in Criminality
69(2)
Social Class and Crime
71(1)
Race and Crime
72(6)
Criminology in Context 3.4: Racial Profiling
76(2)
Criminology in Context 3.5: Native Americans and Crime
78(1)
Regional Variation in Crime
78(1)
Urban Versus Rural Crime
79(1)
Institutions and Crime
80(6)
The Family and Crime
80(2)
Education and Crime
82(1)
Religion and Crime
83(1)
War and Crime
83(1)
Economy and Crime
84(1)
Mass Media and Crime
85(1)
Summary
86(2)
Key Concepts
88(1)
Review Questions
88(1)
Web Sources
88(1)
Web Exercises
89(2)
Chapter 4 What Is Victimology?
91(22)
Nature of Victimization
91(3)
The Typical Victimization and Victim
91(3)
Costs of Victimization
94(4)
Economic Costs
94(2)
System Costs
96(1)
Mental Health Consequences and Costs
96(2)
Fear of Crime
98(1)
Theories of Victimization
98(7)
Role of the Victim in Crime
98(4)
Crime File 4.1: When Offender Becomes Victim
100(2)
Routine Activities and Lifestyles Theory
102(2)
Structural Causes of Victimization
104(1)
Victims' Rights
105(4)
Victim Remedies and Services
105(12)
Crime & the Media 4.1: Portrayal of Victims
109(1)
Summary
109(2)
Key Concepts
111(1)
Review Questions
111(1)
Web Sources
111(1)
Web Exercises
112(1)
Part II: Theories Of Criminology 113(126)
Chapter 5 Early and Classical Criminological Theories
115(26)
Theory
115(2)
Demonological Theory
117(1)
Classical Theory
117(6)
Criminology in Context 5.1: The Nacirema Undergraduate as Criminal: A Criminological "Why Do It?"
118(2)
Crime in Relation to Punishment: Cesare Beccaria
120(2)
Criminology in Context 5.2: The Oral History of Criminology Project
121(1)
Hedonism and Crime: Jeremy Bentham
122(1)
Critique of Classical Theory
122(1)
Neoclassical Theory
123(4)
Rational Choice Theory
124(1)
Deterrence Theory
124(3)
Crime File 5.1: "Designing Out" Gang Homicides and Street Assaults: Situational Crime Prevention
125(1)
Criminology in Context 5.3: Justifications for Punishment
126(1)
Ecological Theory
127(4)
Using Crime Statistics: Andre M. Guerry and Adolphe Quetelet
128(1)
Critique of Ecological Theory
129(1)
Other Geographical Theories
129(2)
Economic Theory
131(2)
Class, Crime, and Capitalism: Karl Marx
132(1)
Criminal Law and Class: Willem Bonger
132(1)
The Theory-Policy Connection
133(3)
Applying Theory 5.1
134(1)
Crime & the Media 5.1: Ecological Theory
135(1)
Summary
136(1)
Key Concepts
136(1)
Review Questions
137(1)
Web Sources
137(1)
Web Exercises
137(4)
Chapter 6 Biological and Psychological Theories
141(34)
Positivist Theory
141(1)
Precursors of Positivism
142(1)
Biological Theories
142(7)
Biological Positivism: Cesare Lombroso
143(2)
Feeblemindedness: Charles Goring
145(1)
Heredity: The Jukes and Kallikaks
145(1)
Physical Inferiority: Earnest Hooton
146(1)
Body Types
146(1)
Critique of Early Biological Theories
147(2)
More Recent Biological Theories
149(9)
Brain Disorders
149(1)
Twin Studies
150(1)
Adoption Studies
150(1)
Problems With Twin and Adoption Studies
151(1)
XYY Syndrome
151(1)
Other Biological Factors
152(5)
Critique of Neobiological Theories
157(1)
Psychological Theories
158(10)
Freudian Theory
159(1)
Psychometry
159(1)
Extroverts Versus Introverts: Hans Eysenck
160(1)
Conditioning: B. F. Skinner
160(1)
Criminology in Context 6.1: Crime Profiling
161(1)
Social Learning Theory: Albert Bandura
161(1)
The Criminal Personality: Samuel Yochelson and Stanton Samenow
162(1)
Intelligence and Crime
163(3)
Criminology in Context 6.2: The Insanity Defense
165(1)
Crime File 6.1: The Twinkle Defense
166(1)
The Psychopath
166(10)
Crime File 6.2: The Flynn Effect: Sex, Race, and IQ
168(1)
The Theory-Policy Connection
168(3)
Applying Theory 6.1
169(1)
Crime & the Media 6.1: Biological and Psychological Theories
170(1)
Summary
171(1)
Key Concepts
172(1)
Review Questions
172(1)
Web Sources
173(1)
Web Exercises
173(2)
Chapter 7 Sociological Mainstream Theories
175(32)
Anomie Theories
176(7)
Anomie: Emile Durkheim
176(1)
Merton's Theory of Anomie
177(2)
Robert Agnew's General Strain Theory (GST)
179(1)
Subcultural Theories
180(1)
Cohen's Lower-Class Reaction Theory
181(1)
Cloward and Ohlin's Differential Opportunity Theory
182(1)
Social Process Theories
183(11)
Applying Theory 7.1
183(1)
The Chicago School
184(1)
Shaw and McKay's Social Disorganization Theory
185(2)
Sutherland's Theory of Differential Association
187(4)
Criminology in Context 7.1: Designing Out Crime
189(2)
Miller's Focal Concerns Theory
191(1)
Matza's Delinquency and Drift Theory
191(3)
Applying Theory 7.2
194(1)
Social Control Theories
194(3)
Reckless's Containment Theory
194(1)
Hirschi's Social Bond Theory
195(1)
Gottfredson and Hirschi's General Theory of Crime
196(1)
John Hagan's Power-Control Theory
197(1)
Applying Theory 7.3
197(1)
Developmental and Life Course (DLC) Theories
197(3)
Farrington's Antisocial Potential (AP) Theory
198(1)
Sampson and Laub's Life Course Criminality
199(9)
Applying Theory 7.4
200(1)
The Theory-Policy Connection
200(2)
Crime & the Media 7.1: Sociological Mainstream Theories
201(1)
Summary
202(1)
Key Concepts
203(1)
Review Questions
203(1)
Web Sources
203(1)
Web Exercises
203(4)
Chapter 8 Sociological Critical Theories and Integrated Theories
207(32)
Mainstream Versus Critical Criminology
207(1)
Labeling Theory
208(4)
Lemert's Secondary Deviance
210(1)
A Critique of Labeling Theory
210(2)
John Braithwaite's Shaming Theory
212(1)
Conflict Criminology
212(2)
The Political Nature of Criminal Law: Austin Turk
213(1)
Conflict Theory: William Chambliss and Richard Quinney
213(1)
Conflict Criminology and Race: W.E.B. Du Bois
214(1)
Conflict Criminology and Social Class: Jeffrey Reiman
214(1)
Feminist Criminology
215(2)
New Critical Criminology
217(1)
Left Realism
217(1)
Peacemaking
217(1)
Postmodernism
218(2)
Criminology in Context 8.1: Incorporating Restorative and Community Justice Into American Sentencing and Corrections
219(1)
Radical Marxist Criminology
220(4)
Radical Criminology: Richard Quinney
220(1)
Capitalism and Crime: William Chambliss
221(1)
Conflict Versus Marxist Criminology
222(1)
Critiques of Radical Criminology
222(2)
Integrated Theories of Crime
224(3)
Delbert Elliott's Integrative Theory
225(1)
Terence Thornberry's Interactional Theory
225(2)
Applying Theory 8.1
227(1)
Criminal Typologies
227(3)
A Critique of Typologies
227(1)
A Defense of Typologies
228(1)
Criminal Behavior Systems
228(2)
Criminology in Context 8.2: Some Sociological Typologies of Criminal Behavior
229(1)
Theoretical Range and Criminological Explanation
230(2)
The Global Fallacy
230(2)
The Theory-Policy Connection
232(2)
Crime & the Media 8.1: Portrayal of White-Collar Offenders
234(1)
Summary
234(1)
Key Concepts
235(1)
Review Questions
236(1)
Web Sources
236(1)
Web Exercises
236(3)
Part III: Crime Typologies 239(235)
Chapter 9 Violent Crime
241(36)
History of Violence in the United States
241(1)
Murder
242(4)
Serial Murder
243(1)
Mass Murder
244(1)
Spree Murder
245(1)
African Americans and Serial Murder
245(5)
Crime File 9.1: The Virginia Tech Massacre
246(1)
Homicide and Assault Statistics
246(2)
Crime File 9.2: The DC Snipers and the BTK Killer
247(1)
Patterns and Trends in Violent Crime
248(2)
Typology of Violent Offenders
250(6)
Workplace Violence
251(1)
School Violence
251(3)
Crime File 9.3: Deadly Lessons: The Secret Service Study of School Shooters
253(1)
Guns
254(2)
Sexual Assault
256(7)
Acquaintance Rape
257(1)
Rape as a Violent Act
257(2)
Crime File 9.4: The Problem of Acquaintance Rape of College Students
258(1)
Sexual Predators
259(2)
Crime File 9.5: Child Sexual Abuse by Catholic Priests
260(1)
Incest
261(1)
Characteristics of Sex Offenders
262(1)
Robbery
263(2)
Conklin's Typology of Robbers
263(2)
Crime File 9.6: The Gardner Museum Theft
265(1)
Domestic Violence
265(4)
Child Abuse
265(2)
Intimate Partner Violence
267(1)
Elder Abuse
268(1)
Criminal Careers of Violent Offenders
269(2)
Culture of Violence
269(1)
Subculture of Violence
269(1)
Career Criminals and Violent Offenders
270(1)
Societal Reaction
271(1)
Theory and Crime
271(1)
Crime & the Media 9.1: Violent Crime and the Media
272(1)
Summary
272(2)
Key Concepts
274(1)
Review Questions
274(1)
Web Sources
274(1)
Web Exercises
275(2)
Chapter 10 Property Crime: Occasional, Conventional, and Professional
277(40)
Occasional Property Crimes
278(6)
Shoplifting
279(1)
Vandalism
280(2)
Criminology in Context 10.1: Graffiti
282(1)
Motor Vehicle Theft
282(1)
Check Forgery
283(1)
Conventional Property Crimes
284(3)
Burglary
284(1)
Fencing Operations
285(1)
Stings
286(1)
Larceny-Theft
286(1)
Identity Theft
286(1)
Arson: A Special-Category Offense
287(1)
Criminal Careers of Occasional and Conventional Property Criminals
288(4)
Crime File 10.1: Identity Theft
289(2)
Societal Reaction
291(1)
Professional Crime
292(5)
The Concept of Professional Crime
293(1)
Characteristics of Professional Crime
293(1)
Argot
293(1)
A Model of Professional Crime
294(1)
Edel hertz's Typology
295(2)
Criminal Careers of Professional Crime
297(10)
Boosters
298(1)
Cannons
299(1)
Professional Burglars
299(2)
Criminology in Context 10.2: Shoplifting
300(1)
The Box Man
301(1)
The Professional Fence
301(1)
Paperhangers
302(2)
Crime File 10.2: Busting the Biggest Band of Cable Pirates In U.S. History
304(1)
Professional Robbers
304(1)
Professional Arsonists
305(1)
Professional Auto Theft Rings
305(2)
Crime File 10.3: Car Cloning: A New Twist on an Old Crime
307(1)
Professional Killers
307(1)
Societal Reaction
307(1)
Theory and Crime
308(3)
Crime File 10.4: House of Cards: Casino Cheating Ring Dismantled
309(1)
Crime & the Media 10.1: Internet and Crime-Dating Scams
310(1)
Summary
311(1)
Key Concepts
312(1)
Review Questions
313(1)
Web Sources
313(1)
Web Exercises
313(4)
Chapter 11 White-Collar Crime: Occupational and Corporate
317(40)
White-Collar Crime-The Classic Statement
317(2)
Related Concepts
318(1)
Measurement and Cost of Occupational and Corporate Crime
319(1)
History of Corporate, Organizational, and Occupational Crime
320(2)
Cons and Scams
322(1)
Big Cons
323(2)
Ponzi Schemes
323(1)
Crime File 11.1: The Bernie Madoff Affair: "One Big Lie"
324(1)
Pyramid Schemes
324(1)
Religious Cons
324(1)
Legal Regulation
325(2)
Occupations and the Law
325(1)
Organizations and the Law
326(1)
Occupational Crime
327(9)
Crimes by Employees Against Individuals (the Public)
327(4)
Crimes by Employees Against Employees
331(1)
Crimes by Employees Against Organizations
332(1)
Crimes by Individuals (or Members of Occupations)
333(3)
Corporate Crime
336(13)
Crimes by Organizations/Corporations Against Individuals (the Public)
336(9)
Crime File 11.2: The "Kids for Cash" Scandal: Injustice and Corruption in Juvenile Justice
337(2)
Crime File 11.3: Financial Crimes: FBI Releases Annual Report to the Public
339(2)
Crime File 11.4: The Savings and Loan Scandal: The Biggest White-collar Crime in U.S. History
341(3)
Crime File 11.5: The Donora Fluoride Death Fog: A Secret History of America's Worst Air Pollution Disaster
344(1)
Crimes by Organizations Against Employees
345(1)
Crimes by Organizations (Corporations) Against Organizations
346(3)
Crime File 11.6: Pirates of the Internet: Criminal Warez Groups
348(1)
Criminal Careers of Occupational and Organizational Offenders
349(1)
Rationalizations
349(1)
Societal Reaction
350(1)
Why the Leniency in Punishment?
350(1)
Theory and Crime
351(1)
Crime & the Media 11.1: White-Collar Crime
352(1)
Summary
352(2)
Key Concepts
354(1)
Review Questions
354(1)
Web Sources
354(1)
Web Exercises
355(2)
Chapter 12 Political Crime and Terrorism
357(38)
Ideology
357(1)
Political Crime: A Definition
358(1)
Legal Aspects
359(3)
The Nuremberg Principle
359(2)
Crime File 12.1: September 11, 2001
360(1)
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
361(1)
International Law
361(1)
Crimes by Government
362(9)
Secret Police
362(1)
Human Rights Violations
363(1)
Patriarchal Crime
364(1)
Genocide
365(1)
Crimes by Police
366(1)
Illegal Surveillance, Disruption, and Experiments
366(2)
Scandal
368(3)
Crime File 12.2: White House Crime and Scandal: From Washington to Obama
370(1)
Crimes Against Government
371(6)
Protest and Dissent
371(1)
Social Movements
372(1)
Assassination
373(1)
Espionage
374(3)
Crime File 12.3: The Robert Hanssen Spy Case
376(1)
Political Whistleblowing
377(1)
Terrorism
377(10)
Definitions and Types
377(3)
Brief History of Terrorism
380(6)
Crime File 12.4: Narco-Terrorlsm: Drugs and Terrorism a Dangerous Mixture, DEA Official Tells Senate Judiciary Committee
384(2)
Criminology in Context 12.1: State Department Strategic Assessment of International Terrorism
386(1)
Terrorism and Social Policy
386(1)
Crime Careers of Political Criminals
387(1)
The Doctrine of Raison d'Etat
388(1)
Societal Reaction
388(1)
Crime & the Media 12.1: Political Crime and Terrorism
389(1)
Theory and Crime
389(1)
Summary
390(1)
Key Concepts
391(1)
Review Questions
391(1)
Web Sources
392(1)
Web Exercises
392(3)
Chapter 13 Organized Crime
395(38)
Sources of Information on Organized Crime
395(1)
Types of Organized Crime
396(2)
Organized Crime Continuum
398(1)
Street Gangs
399(2)
International Organized Crime
401(4)
Yakuza
401(1)
Chinese Triad Societies
402(2)
Russian Organized Crime
404(1)
Nature of Organized Crime
405(2)
Ethnicity and Organized Crime
406(1)
Money Laundering
407(3)
Crime File 13.1: Kill the Irishman: The Danny Greene Mob and the Death of the Cleveland Mafia
408(2)
Drug Trafficking
410(1)
Colombian Cartels
410(1)
Mexico's Drug War
410(1)
Theories of the Nature of Syndicate Crime in the United States
411(4)
The Cosa Nostra Theory (The Cressey Model)
411(1)
The Patron Theory (The Albini Model)
412(2)
Criminology in Context 13.1: The Origin of the Mafia
414(1)
The Italian American Syndicate (IAS)
414(1)
Classic Pattern of Organized Crime
415(6)
Strategic and Tactical Crimes
415(1)
Illegal Businesses and Activities
416(4)
Crime File 13.2: Operation Hook Shot
418(1)
Criminology in Context 13.2: Mobsters, Unions, and the Feds
419(1)
Big Business and Government
420(1)
Crime Careers of Organized Criminals
421(2)
Crime File 13.3: J. Edgar Hoover, the Mafia, and the KKK
422(1)
Societal Reaction
423(2)
Drug Control Strategies
423(1)
Investigative Procedures
423(1)
Laws and Organized Crime
424(1)
Theory and Crime
425(2)
Crime & the Media 13.1: Organized Crime
425(2)
Summary
427(1)
Key Concepts
428(1)
Review Questions
429(1)
Web Sources
429(1)
Web Exercises
429(4)
Chapter 14 Public Order Crime
433(22)
Broken Windows
434(1)
Prostitution
434(4)
Types of Prostitution
435(2)
Massage Parlors
437(1)
Johns
437(1)
Underage Prostitutes
438(1)
Sexual Offenses
438(2)
Paraphilia
438(2)
Drug Abuse
440(6)
Drugs and History
441(1)
Drug Use in the United States: The Drug Dip?
442(1)
Crime File 14.1: Moral Panics and the Strange Career of Captain Richmond Hobson-Moral Entrepreneur
443(1)
Drug Abuse and Crime
443(1)
The Opioid Crisis
444(1)
Drunkenness
444(2)
Societal Reaction
446(3)
Crime & the Media 14.1: #MeToo
447(1)
Overcriminalization
447(1)
Decriminalization
448(1)
Theory and Crime
449(1)
Crime & the Media 14.2: Public Order Crime
450(1)
Summary
450(1)
Key Concepts
451(1)
Review Questions
452(1)
Web Sources
452(1)
Web Exercises
452(3)
Chapter 15 Cybercrime and the Future of Crime
455(19)
Types of Cybercrime
456(2)
Crime File 15.1: Operation Ghost Click: International Cyber Ring That Infected Millions of Computers Dismantled
457(1)
Types of Attacks on Computer Systems
458(3)
Crime File 15.2: Botnet Bust
460(1)
Argot of Cybercrime
461(1)
Online Predators
462(2)
Crime File 15.3: Cracking Down on Sexual Predators on the Internet
463(1)
Cyberterrorism
464(1)
Societal Reaction
464(2)
Criminology in Context 15.1: Protecting Children in Cyberspace: The ICAC Task Force Program
465(1)
The Future of Crime
466(4)
Exploring the Future of Crime: Methods
466(2)
Crime File 15.4: International Blackshades Malware Takedown
467(1)
Other Crime Predictions
468(1)
Crimewarps
468(1)
The Future of Digital Crime
469(1)
Other Predictions
469(1)
British Home Office Predictions
469(1)
Theory and Crime
470(1)
Crime & the Media 15.1: Cyberbullying and Its Consequences
471(1)
Summary
471(1)
Key Concepts
471(1)
Review Questions
472(1)
Web Sources
472(1)
Web Exercises
472(2)
Learning Check Answers 474(5)
Glossary 479(8)
References and Further Readings 487(47)
Index 534