دانلود کتاب Anomie, Strain and Subcultural Theories of Crime

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Page 1
Contents
Acknowledgements
Series Preface
Introduction
PART I THE ORIGINS OF STRAIN, ANOMIE AND SUBCULTURAL THEORY: CLASSIC STATEMENTS
1 Emile Durkheim (1951 [1897]), ‘Anomic Suicide’, in Suicide, trans. John A. Spaulding and George Simpson, New York: Free Press, pp. 246-58. 3
2 Robert K. Merton (1938), ‘Social Structure and Anomie’, American Sociological Review, 3, pp. 672-82. 17
3 Richard A. Cloward (1959), ‘Illegitimate Means, Anomie, and Deviant Behavior’, American Sociological Review, 24, pp. 164-76. 29
4 Albert K. Cohen (1965), ‘The Sociology of the Deviant Act: Anomie Theory and Beyond’, American Sociological Review, 30, pp. 5-14. 43
PART II THE DEVELOPMENT OF STRAIN THEORY
5 Thomas J. Bernard (1984), ‘Control Criticisms of Strain Theories: An Assessment of Theoretical and Empirical Adequacy’, Journal o f Research in Crime and Delinquency, 21, pp. 353-72. 55
6 David F. Greenberg (1977), ‘Delinquency and the Age Structure of Society’, Contemporary Crises, 1, pp. 189-223. 75
PART III GENERAL STRAIN THEORY
7 Robert Agnew (1992), ‘Foundation for a General Strain Theory of Crime and Delinquency’, Criminology, 30, pp. 47-87. 113
8 Lisa Broidy and Robert Agnew (1997), ‘Gender and Crime: A General Strain Theory Perspective’, Journal o f Research in Crime and Delinquency, 34, pp. 275-306. 155
9 Robert Agnew (2001), ‘Building on the Foundation of General Strain Theory: Specifying the Types of Strain Most Likely to Lead to Crime and Delinquency’, Journal o f Research in Crime and Delinquency, 38, pp. 319-61. 187
PART IV THE DEVELOPMENT OF SUBCULTURAL THEORY
10 David J. Bordua (1961), ‘Delinquent Subcultures: Sociological Interpretations of Gang Delinquency’, Annals o f the American Academy o f Political and Social Science, 338, pp. 119-36. 233
11 Jock Young (2010), 4Sub-Cultural Theory: Virtues and Vices’. From http://www.malcolmread.co.uk/JockYoung/ 251
PART V CONTEMPORARY SUBCULTURAL THEORIES
12 Thomas J. Bernard (1990), ‘Angry Aggression among the “Truly Disadvantaged’” , Criminology, 28, pp. 73-96. 279
13 Elijah Anderson (1994), ‘The Code of the Streets’, Atlantic Monthly, 273, pp. 81-94. 303
14 Jody Miller (1998), ‘Up It Up: Gender and the Accomplishment of Street Robbery’, Criminology, 36, pp. 37-65. 313
PART VI THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANOMIE THEORY
15 Steven F. Messner (1988), ‘Merton’s “Social Structure and Anomie”: The Road Not Taken’, Deviant Behavior, 9, pp. 33-53. 345
16 Nikos Passas (2000), ‘Global Anomie, Dysnomie, and Economic Crime: Hidden Consequences of Neoliberalism and Globalization in Russia and Around the World’, Social Justice, 27, pp. 16^4. 367
PART VII INSTITUTIONAL-ANOMIE THEORY
17 Steven F. Messner and Richard Rosenfeld (1997), ‘Political Restraint of the Market and Levels of Criminal Homicide: A Cross-National Application of Institutional-Anomie Theory’, Social Forces, 75, pp. 1393^16. 399
18 Eric P. Baumer and Regan Gustafson (2007), ‘ Social Organization and Instrumental Crime: Assessing the Empirical Validity of Classic and Contemporary Anomie Theories ’, Criminology, 45, pp. 617-63. 423
19 Steven F. Messner, Helmut Thome and Richard Rosenfeld (2008), ‘Institutions, Anomie, and Violent Crime: Clarifying and Elaborating Institutional-Anomie Theory’, International Journal o f Conflict and Violence, 2, pp. 163-81. 471
Name Index