Titlebook: Becoming Criminal; The Socio-Cultural O Don Crewe Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013 complexity.

未成熟

Tomasz Wachowicz,Ewa Roszkowskatherwise we suggest that it is a meaningless question because the answer is too simple: ‘people commit crime because they are wicked, or because it is human nature to do so’. Criminologists sometimes think, ‘well, we can’t answer that question until we answer the question: “what is crime”?’ What we

barium-study

Muhammad Tajammal Khan,Masahide Horitas to illuminate it. I will not embark here on an investigation of the ontology of society, at least in part because I take ‘society’ to be an assemblage of relations, and I am not here interested in relations, but humans as discrete entities within societies (although it will become apparent that wh

柔聲地說(shuō)

extemporaneous

N. D. Nikolova,S. Ivanova,K. Tenekedjievr at least to resist or not to resist — they further deny the possibility of the compatibility of freedom and determinism. Most soft accounts of determinism — possibly compatibilist accounts — have at their heart an assumption that certain aspects of the world are fixed and no amount of human freedo

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Andrzej Bargiela,Witold Pedryczat our decision-making can be controlled by situational interventions. Control theories are frequently seen to be problematic because they tend to conceive of controls in a very narrow way, frequently in line with a ‘political’ or ideological agenda on the part of the theorist (see Gluek ‘ Gluek 195