did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780131915213

Criminal Behavior A Systems Approach

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780131915213

  • ISBN10:

    0131915215

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2005-01-19
  • Publisher: Pearson
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $170.40
We're Sorry.
No Options Available at This Time.

Summary

Criminal Behavior: A Systems Approachstrikes a sensible, reader-friendly, and insightful balance between explaining crime and delinquency and interpreting human behavior. In this way, the emerging insights of criminal justice and the unique values of psychology are strategically brought to bear on what conduct society defines as criminal.Utilizing a "systems" approach, the book skillfully and methodically addresses relevant theories of criminal behavior, various types of violent and non-violent crimes and criminals and institutional and organizational responses to crime and criminal behavior.For careers in Criminology.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xvii
About the Author xix
Introduction xxi
Part I Theories of Criminal Behavior
1(94)
Biological Theories of Crime and Criminal Behavior
3(17)
Biocriminology
4(3)
Introduction
4(1)
Biological Risk Factors for Crime
5(2)
Implications for Prevention and Treatment
7(1)
Genetic Theory
7(6)
Introduction
7(1)
Trait Theories
7(2)
Heredity
9(1)
Biosocial Theories
10(2)
Genetic Mutations or Defects and Antisocial Behavior
12(1)
Diathesis--Stress Model of Criminal Behavior
13(7)
Introduction
13(1)
Diathesis
13(1)
Diathesis--Stress and Mental Illness
14(1)
What Is Stress?
15(1)
Research
16(4)
Psychological Theories of Crime and Criminal Behavior
20(24)
Personality Theory
21(6)
Introduction
21(1)
Theories of Personality
21(2)
Antisocial Personality Disorder
23(1)
Studies Examining the Link Between Personality and Crime
24(1)
Antisocial Personality Disorder and Future Dangerousness
25(1)
Crime and Impulsive Personality Characteristics
25(2)
Summary
27(1)
Psychoanalytic Theories of Criminal Behavior
27(7)
Introduction
27(1)
History and Tenets of Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Theories
27(2)
Psychoanalytic Personality Theory: Id, Ego, Superego
29(1)
Psychosexual Stages of Development
30(1)
Summary
30(2)
Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Theories and Criminal Behavior
32(2)
Criminal Thinking Errors or Patterns
34(10)
Myths of Criminal Behavior
34(2)
Criminal Thinking Errors
36(3)
California Psychological Inventory
39(5)
Sociological Theories of Crime
44(29)
Subcultural Explanations of Crime
45(4)
Introduction
45(1)
Wolfgang and Ferracuti's Subculture of Violence
45(1)
Curtis's Subcultural Theory of Violence
46(1)
Bernard's Subculture of Angry Aggression
46(1)
Subcultural Theory and Gangs
47(1)
Implications of Subcultural Theories
48(1)
Structural Explanations of Crime
49(3)
Introduction
49(2)
Limits of Structural Theories
51(1)
Research on the Structural Explanation of Crime
51(1)
Anomie Theory
52(4)
Introduction
52(1)
Durkheim and Anomie
53(1)
Merton and Anomie
54(2)
Strain Theory Versus Anomie Theory
56(1)
Anomie and Criminal Behavior
56(1)
Strain Theory
56(4)
The Limits of Strain Theory
59(1)
Conflict Theory
60(4)
Critical Criminological Theories
64(9)
Introduction
64(1)
Radical Criminology--Marxist Theory
65(1)
Peacemaking Criminology
66(1)
Postmodern Criminology
67(1)
Additional Critical Criminological Theories
68(5)
Social--Psychological Theories
73(22)
Control Theory
74(4)
Introduction
74(1)
Social Control Theory: An Overview
74(3)
Social Control Theory and Adolescent Misconduct
77(1)
Social Control Theory Beyond Adolescent Delinquency
77(1)
Limits of Social Control Theory
78(1)
Labeling Theory
78(5)
Criticisms of Labeling Theory
81(2)
Social Learning Theory
83(12)
Introduction
83(1)
Social Learning Theory: The Origins
84(3)
Social Learning Theory and Criminal Behavior
87(2)
Social Learning Theory, Violence, and the Media
89(6)
Part II Types of Offenders and Types of Criminal Behavior
95(122)
Violent Crime and Criminals
97(36)
Murder
98(6)
Introduction
98(1)
Serial Murder and Serial Murderers
98(2)
Mass Murder and Mass Murderers
100(2)
Spree Murder and Spree Murderers
102(1)
General and Passion Murder and Murderers
102(2)
Sexual Homicide
104(4)
Introduction
104(1)
Background Information of Sexual Homicide
104(1)
Explaining Paraphilia
105(2)
Sexual Homicide: An Integrated Model
107(1)
Sex Crimes
108(3)
Introduction
108(1)
Background Information on Rape
108(1)
Acquaintance Rape
109(1)
Stranger Rape
109(2)
Pedophilia
111(2)
Introduction
111(1)
The Crime of Pedophilia
111(1)
The Profile of the Child Molester
111(2)
Violence in the Criminal Justice System
113(4)
Introduction
113(1)
Police Brutality
113(3)
Prison Violence: Guard Versus Convict
116(1)
Prison Violence: Convict Versus Convict
116(1)
Domestic Violence
117(4)
Introduction
117(1)
Child Abuse
117(1)
Spousal Abuse
118(1)
Elder Abuse
119(2)
Cult Violence and Hate Crimes
121(12)
Introduction
121(1)
Terrorism: Domestic and Foreign
121(1)
Gang-Related Crime
122(1)
Religious Cults
123(2)
Minority-Targeted Crime
125(8)
Nonviolent Crimes and Criminals
133(35)
Substance-Related Crimes and Criminals
134(4)
Introduction
134(1)
Drug-Related Crimes and Criminals
134(2)
Alcohol-Related Crimes and Criminals
136(1)
Drug Dealing
136(1)
Drug- and Crime-Involved Women
137(1)
Legal Aspects of Substance-Related Crime
137(1)
Treatment Opportunities
138(1)
Organized Crime
138(4)
Introduction
138(1)
Money Laundering
139(1)
Gambling, Loan Sharking, and Numbers Running
139(1)
Racketeering
140(2)
White-Collar Crime
142(3)
Introduction
142(1)
Defining White-Collar Crime
142(1)
Embezzlement
143(1)
Securities and Exchange Commission Violations: Insider Trading
143(1)
Securities and Exchange Commission Violations: Securities Fraud
144(1)
Fraud
145(3)
Introduction
145(1)
Internet Fraud
145(1)
Telemarketing Fraud
145(1)
Identity Theft and Identity Fraud
146(1)
Other Types of Fraud
146(1)
Offenders and Victims
147(1)
Internet Crime
148(3)
Introduction
148(1)
Electronically Generated Child Pornography
149(1)
Cyberstalking
149(2)
Other Computer Crimes
151(1)
Stalking
151(4)
Introduction
151(1)
Background Information on Stalking
152(1)
Stalking Typologies
152(3)
Sexual Harassment
155(3)
Introduction
155(1)
Sexual Harassment: Developments in the Law
155(1)
Sexual Harassment: Types, Models, and Modalities
155(1)
Sexual Harassment: Mental Health and Physical Health Concerns
156(1)
Sexual Harassment and the Educational System
157(1)
Some Concluding Thoughts on Sexual Harassment
158(1)
Property Crimes
158(3)
Introduction
158(1)
Theft
158(1)
Arson
159(2)
Prostitution
161(7)
Introduction
161(1)
Women in the Sex Trade Industry
161(1)
The Impact of Prostitution on Women's Lives
162(1)
The Limits of Research on Prostitution
163(5)
Juvenile Delinquency
168(26)
Parental Responsibility
169(4)
Introduction
169(1)
Parents as Role Models
169(1)
Physical Abuse Against Children
169(1)
Children's Exposure to Marital Violence
170(1)
Divorce and Single-Parenting
171(1)
Parental Responsibility Laws
171(2)
Status Crimes
173(2)
Introduction
173(1)
Historical Perspective
173(1)
Status Offenses
174(1)
Psychological Theories
174(1)
Substance-Related Juvenile Crime
175(3)
Introduction
175(1)
Background Information on Substance-Related Juvenile Crime
175(1)
Risk Factors
176(1)
Juvenile Characteristics
177(1)
School Violence
178(3)
Introduction
178(1)
General Background and Statistical Information on School Violence
178(1)
Why Does School Violence Occur?
179(1)
Bullying and School Violence
180(1)
Some Concluding Thoughts of School Violence
180(1)
Kids Killing Kids
181(3)
Introduction
181(1)
Juvenile Homicide: Some Statistical Information
181(1)
Demographics
182(1)
Risk Factors
183(1)
Juvenile Sex Offenders
184(2)
Introduction
184(1)
Juvenile Sex Crimes and Definitional Matters
184(1)
Offender Characteristics and Victim Characteristics
185(1)
Theories of Juvenile Sexual Offending
185(1)
Binding Over or Waiver Process
186(8)
Introduction
186(1)
Types of Adolescent Waivers
186(1)
The Implications of Transfer to the Adult System
187(1)
Possible Effects of the Waiver Process on the Adolescent's Behavior and Development
188(6)
Mental Illness
194(23)
Prevalence of Mental Illness in Criminal Populations
195(2)
Introduction
195(1)
Background Statistical Information on Mentally Ill Offenders
195(1)
The Link Between Violence and Psychiatric Illness: What Do We Know?
196(1)
Mental Disorders: Axis I
197(4)
Introduction
197(1)
Axis I Disorders: Background Information
197(1)
Bipolar Disorder
198(1)
Schizophrenia
199(1)
Conduct Disorder
200(1)
Mental Disorders: Axis II
201(4)
Introduction
201(1)
Psychopathy
201(2)
Antisocial Personality Disorder
203(1)
Borderline Personality Disorder
204(1)
Competency and Criminal Behavior
205(4)
Introduction
205(1)
Competency to Stand Trial
205(1)
Competency to Be Executed
206(2)
Involuntary Civil Commitment
208(1)
Mental Disorders as Unique Defenses
209(8)
Introduction
209(1)
The Battered Woman Syndrome as a Defense
209(2)
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder as a Defense
211(1)
Black Rage as a Defense
211(6)
Part III Justice System Approaches to Criminals and Criminal Behavior
217(99)
Policing
219(28)
Community Policing
220(3)
Introduction
220(1)
The Structure and Practice of Community-Oriented Policing
220(1)
The Philosophical, Programmatic, and Activity Levels of Community-Oriented Policing
221(1)
The Efficacy of Community-Oriented Policing
222(1)
Neighborhood Watches
223(3)
Introduction
223(1)
Neighborhood Watch and Criminal Behavior
223(2)
The Link Between Neighborhood Watch and Community Policing
225(1)
The Success of Neighborhood Watch Programs
225(1)
Drug Abuse Resistance Education Programs
226(2)
The Operation of D.A.R.E. Programs
226(1)
D.A.R.E. Programs and Their Effectiveness
227(1)
Police Training and Education
228(3)
Introduction
228(1)
Police Training
229(1)
Police Education
230(1)
Effects of Police Training and Education on Criminals and Criminal Behavior
231(1)
Criminal and Racial Profiling
231(5)
Introduction
231(1)
Criminal Profiling
231(5)
Apprehension of Criminals
236(3)
Introduction
236(1)
Robots
236(1)
Nets
237(1)
Tire Deflation Devices
237(1)
Less-Than-Lethal Weapons
238(1)
Some Concluding Remarks on Psychology and Criminal Apprehension
239(1)
Cops in Schools
239(8)
Background on Police in Schools
240(1)
The Function, Roles, and Responsibilities of Police in Schools
240(7)
The Legal System
247(22)
Pretrial Matters
248(1)
Introduction
248(1)
Plea Bargaining
248(1)
Probation and Diversion Programs
249(2)
The Trial Process, Crime, and Behavior
251(4)
Introduction
251(1)
Criminal Responsibility Standards
252(1)
The Role of Mental Health Professionals
253(2)
Posttrial Matters
255(5)
Introduction
255(1)
Sentencing
256(1)
State and Federal Sentencing Guidelines
257(1)
Three Strikes Legislation
258(1)
The Appellate Process
259(1)
The Death Penalty
260(9)
Introduction
260(1)
Background Statistical Information on the Death Penalty
261(1)
Methods of Execution
262(2)
Wrongful Convictions
264(1)
Appealing the Death Penalty
264(5)
The Correctional System
269(26)
Retribution Versus Rehabilitation
270(3)
Introduction
270(1)
Retribution Versus Rehabilitation: Exploring the Tension
270(1)
Retribution in Legislation
270(1)
Forms of Retribution: Three Strikes, 10--20--Life, and Megan's Law
271(1)
The Rehabilitation Model in Corrections
272(1)
Parole
273(5)
Introduction
273(1)
Background Information on Parole
274(2)
Mentally Ill Offenders and Parole
276(1)
Sex Offender Registration
276(1)
Halfway Houses
277(1)
Prisons
278(8)
Introduction
278(1)
The Federal Prison System
279(1)
The State Prison System
279(1)
Prison Overcrowding
280(1)
Prison Conditions
281(2)
Prison Psychiatric Wards
283(1)
State Psychiatric Facilities
284(1)
Prison Subcultures
284(2)
Assimilating Criminals Back into Society
286(9)
Introduction
286(1)
Rise in Prison Population
286(1)
Women Prisoners: Unique Obstacles to Successful Reentry
287(1)
Political, Substance Abuse, and Mental Health Concerns Linked to Community Reentry
288(2)
Some Concluding Remarks on Community Reentry
290(5)
Crime, Behavior, and Public Policy: Future Directions
295(21)
Educational Models
296(4)
Introduction
296(1)
Background Information on Forensic Psychological Education and Training
296(1)
The Clinical Approach
297(1)
The Law and Psychology Approach
298(1)
The Law--Psychology--Justice Approach
299(1)
Undergraduate Education in Forensic Psychology
299(1)
Implications of the Graduate and Undergraduate Educational Models
300(1)
New and Future Theories of Crime, Law, and Behavior
300(5)
Introduction
300(1)
Procedural Justice
300(2)
Commonsense Justice
302(1)
Therapeutic Jurisprudence
303(2)
Community Prevention and Intervention Programs
305(11)
Introduction
305(1)
Mental Health Courts
306(1)
Therapeutic Communities in Prison
307(1)
Restorative Justice
308(2)
Victim-Offender Mediation Programs
310(6)
Glossary 316(17)
Index 333

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program