4

-- 4Criminal prosecution-- 5General elements of an offence-- 6Participation and inchoates crimes-- 7

4

4

4

4

. Routine Activity Theory In Crime Investigation / D. Kim Rossmo and Lucia Summers -- 4. The Routine Nature

using data from paroles. / Jerome Cartier / Michael L. Prendergast / David Farabee -- 4.Race and the

v. 1. Ab-Co -- v. 2. Cr-Gu -- v. 3. Ha-Mu -- v. 4. Na-Ru -- v. 5. Sa-Wr.

classical and deterrence research -- 4. Early positivism : biological theories of crime -- 5. Modern

development of the propensity to crime / Adolphe Quetelet -- 4.The criminal type in women and its atavistic

4

, and the image -- pt. 4. Theorizing crime and the city -- pt. 5. Emotion, edgework, and the body -- pt

criminal and deviant behavior / Ron L. Akers and Gary F. Jensen -- 4. Street collectives and group

4

4

364.4 K68U 2009

crime and justice--Pt. 4 Measurement and research in criminology--Pt. 5 Types of crime--Pt. 6

criminological theory -- 3. Understanding 'right realism' -- 4. Understanding 'left realism' -- 5. Gendering the

364.4 H153C 2007

gender; 2. Gender's omnipresence: methodology; 3. Real men and punks: masculinities on the streets; 4

. Demand versus supply -- 4.4. Violence -- 4.5. Legalization -- 4.6. Legal - The Zurich problem -- 4.7

4

4

-- 3. Knowing about the Justice system -- 4. Whose Justice Is It? -- 5. Explaining Crime and

Ch. 1. Theory and Crime -- Ch. 2. Classical Criminology -- Ch. 3. Positivist Criminology -- Ch. 4

Relativity of Crime in Time and Space -- 3. Criminology's Traditional and Persistent Bias -- 4. The