Social Learning Theories of Crime (The Library of Essays in Theoretical Criminology)
by Ronald L. Akers, L. Thomas Winfree
This scholarly collection in The Library of Essays in Theoretical Criminology examines social learning theories of crime. Edited by Ronald L. Akers and L. Thomas Winfree, it features key essays exploring how criminal behavior develops through social processes like imitation and reinforcement, offering a foundational resource for understanding theoretical criminology.
About This Book
Social Learning Theories of Crime compiles essential essays on how individuals acquire deviant behaviors through social interactions and environmental influences.
Edited by Ronald L. Akers and L. Thomas Winfree, this volume is part of The Library of Essays in Theoretical Criminology series, focusing on differential association and reinforcement principles.
The book provides a comprehensive overview of theoretical frameworks that link social learning to criminal activities, drawing from established scholarly works.
Readers gain insights into the mechanisms of crime causation without delving into empirical case studies or specific applications.
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