A.
|
Approach to criminological theorizing that is concerned with how the structure of society adapts to the quality of natural resources and to the existence of other human groups
|
B.
|
Body of criminology writings authored by convicted felons and ex-inmates who have earned educational credentials or who are associated with others who have credentials
|
C.
|
Depicts delinquency as an adaptive problem-solving behavior that occurs in response to problems involving frustrating and undesirable social environments
|
D.
|
Sense of social or economic inequality experienced by people who are unable to achieve legitimate success in their surrounding society
|
E.
|
Explains crime by reference to the economic and social arrangements in society; this type of theory describes behavior that tends to characterize groups of people rather than individuals
|
F.
|
Theory that the causes of crime are rooted in social conditions that favor the wealthy and the politically powerful and neglect the less successful
|
G.
|
Makes use of local community resources rather than requiring traditional forms of official intervention
|
H.
|
Theory that an area’s physical deterioration contributes to higher crime rates and increased safety issues for residents
|
I.
|
Negative official intervention during adolescence leads to increased criminality in early adulthood because it reduces life chances for successful employment and educational achievement
|
J.
|
Ecological approach to criminology that emphasizes the importance of geographical location and architectural features as they are associated with criminal victimization
|