Sutherland
G543 Turning to crime
- Created by: jade
- Created on: 19-04-13 15:08
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- Sutherland - Theory of Differential Association
- 1. Criminal Behavior is learned
- 2. It is learned in interaction with other persons
- Sutherland - Theory of Differential Association
- 1. Criminal Behavior is learned
- Sutherland - Theory of Differential Association
- 3. The learning occurs in intimate personal groups
- 4. The learning also includes techniques of committing crime
- 5. The specific direction of motives is learned from definitions of legal codes as favorable or not favorable
- 6. A person becomes delinquent because of a excess of definitions favourable to violation of law
- 7. differential associations vary in frequency, duration, priority and intensity
- 8.It involves all mechanisms that are involved in any other learning
- Individual differences
- Neglects those who act alone
- Theory is unproven
- Outdated - does not include media influences
- Bandura - SLT
- Low in temporal validity
- Low in Validity
- Low in Reliability
- Based on assumptions
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