SUBJECT INDEX:
| 1. | ANTHROPOLOGY |
| 2. | ARCHITECTURE |
| 3. | ART |
| 4. | BLACK STUDIES |
| 5. | BUSINESS
|
| 6. | CRIMINOLOGY
AND LAW |
| 7. | ECONOMY |
| 8. | EDUCATION |
| 10. | HISTORY |
| 11. | JOURNALISM |
| 12. | LABOR |
| 13. | LINGUISTICS |
| 14. | LITERATURE |
| 15. | MEDIA |
| 16. | MEDICINE AND HEALTH CARE |
| 17. | MUSIC |
| 18. | PHILOSOPHY |
| 19. | POLITICAL SCIENCE |
| 20. | PSYCHOLOGY |
| 21. | RELIGION |
| 22. | SOCIOLOGY |
| 23. | SCIENCE |
| 24. | WOMEN STUDIES |
| 25. | AREA STUDIES |
Find Academic, Research, College, and University Term Papers Search Our Catalog For A Term Paper, Book Report, Case Study or Essay. We Provide Custom
Research, Term Paper Writing, Pre-written Reports and Editing... |
| "$name" TERM PAPERS |
|
Academic Term Papers Catalog THE "NEW CRIMINOLOGIES SELF EVERYDAY LIFE."
|
||||||
| 17010. THE "NEW CRIMINOLOGIES SELF EVERYDAY LIFE." According to criminologist David Garland, crime needs to be regarded as a “routine” activity. Based on this view, it is argued that crime control should be “embedded” at the source of the crime (in the form of cameras, alarms, etc.). This approach is contrasted with the punitive/reactionary approach to fighting crime. Includes a discussion on how these ideas apply to national crime policy. Keywords: crime theory routine activities. 11 pages; 30 footnotes; 5 bibliographic sources. | $77 |
|||||
Copyright 1998 - 2003 |
||||||
