Social Learning Theory and the Explanation of Crime (Advances in Criminological Theory)
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Social Learning Theory and the Explanation of Crime (Advances in Criminological Theory)

by Ronald L. Akers, Gary F. Jensen

criminology Theoretical Criminology Social Learning
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This scholarly volume applies social learning theory to explain criminal behavior within the Advances in Criminological Theory series. Authors Ronald L. Akers and Gary F. Jensen explore how social interactions and reinforcements contribute to deviance. It offers theoretical advancements for understanding crime causation in sociological contexts, ideal for criminology researchers and students.

About This Book

Social Learning Theory and the Explanation of Crime delves into the foundational principles of social learning as applied to understanding deviant and criminal actions. It examines how individuals acquire behaviors through interactions and reinforcements in their social environments.

As part of the Advances in Criminological Theory series, this work builds on established frameworks to offer deeper explanations for crime causation. The authors contribute to ongoing discussions in the field by integrating theoretical perspectives with empirical considerations.

The book serves as a resource for scholars and students interested in the sociological dimensions of criminality. It highlights the role of learning processes in shaping societal responses to deviance.

Overall, it underscores the importance of social influences in criminological explanations, providing a structured approach to theory development.

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I will be using this book for: