CRJU 341 Lecture Notes - Lecture 17: Attachment Theory, Impulsivity, Kingdom Of Dyfed

• School: USC, SC, Carolina, South Carolina
• Department: Criminology and Criminal Justice
• Course: CRJU 341
• Professor: Deena Isom

Document Summary

The o(cid:374)ly reaso(cid:374) (cid:449)e do(cid:374)"t (cid:272)o(cid:373)(cid:373)it (cid:272)ri(cid:373)e is (cid:271)e(cid:272)ause (cid:449)e are strai(cid:374)ed fro(cid:373) it. We are strained by the social norms of family, school, and society. When these controls are not their crime happens. Human nature: human beings are self-interested; require socialization to prevent offending. Society: consensus over values, but differential commitment to that value system. Nature of crime: crime is exciting, opportunistic, and requires little skill. Causal order: weakened bonds freedom to commit crime. Elements: attachment: link to someone or something, commitment: personal involvement in community. I(cid:374)(cid:448)ol(cid:448)e(cid:373)e(cid:374)t: do(cid:374)"t ha(cid:448)e ti(cid:373)e to (cid:272)o(cid:373)(cid:373)it (cid:272)ri(cid:373)e: belief: Se(cid:373)a(cid:374)ti(cid:272) de(cid:373)etia: you k(cid:374)o(cid:449) the (cid:448)alue a(cid:374)d (cid:449)hat it (cid:373)ea(cid:374)s, (cid:271)ut it does(cid:374)"t affe(cid:272)t you. Neutralization: you know it"s bad and you would be offended if someone did it to you, but you justify your own action (elaine knows it"s bad, but she did it because she justified her need for money) Gottfredson and hirschi (1990): general theory of crime.