Shaw and mckay s theory
[DOC File]The Chicago School
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II. Cultural Deviance Theory. A. Defining Cultural Deviance Theory. 1. Delinquency is a natural result of conditions that exist within certain neighborhoods in cities . a. Popular theory in early twentieth century in a period of rapid population growth . B. Clifford Shaw and Henry McKay . 1. Delinquency is caused by the neighborhood in which a ...
[DOCX File]Chapter 10: Social Process and Control Theories of Crime
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America, Shaw & McKay: Male Juvenile Delinquency as Group. Behavior. Data: Personal documents, ethnography (case studies)--often. from inside; some rate analysis from official records. Product: Discription of diversity, disconnected investigations; low level of theoretical overview and integration. Policy: Scientists not reformers.
[DOC File](D 3, T&L II) Social Disorganization Theory: 'Early ...
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the underclass theory of Charles Murray. Other sociologists have assumed that the picture of working-class crime presented by the official criminal statistics is valid. However, rather than blame working-class families or culture, they argue that ... Shaw and McKay also note that social disorganisation quickly leads to the development of a ...
[DOC File]Introduction
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One of the earliest and perhaps most influential of the social structural theories is social disorganization theory. It first appeared in the deviance literature via Clifford Shaw and Henry McKay’s work on delinquent boys in Chicago, circa 1930. Shaw and McKay were influenced by human ecology and the work of Park and Burgess.
Social Disorganization Theory
Shaw and McKay’s Theory of Social Disorganization Known as the Chicago School of Criminology Proposed a framework that began with the assumption that certain neighborhoods in all cities have more crime than other parts of the city, most of them located in Burgess’ Zone II, which is the zone in transition from residential to industrial, due ...
[DOCX File]Chapter 9: Social Structure Theories of Crime II: Social ...
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Shaw and McKay II. Why are the crime rates stable in the zone of transition? 1. Cultural Transmission of Values. Roots of Sutherland’s Differential Association (micro) and Subculture of violence theories (macro) 2. Social Disorganization. Roots of control theories (micro) and modern social disorganization (macro) Social Disorganization
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