Criminology notes (1st edition)

GRADED AT 76/100 OR A FIRST CLASS ESSAY. In depth application and explanation of classicism to homophobic hate crimes in an attempt to explain them with developed conclusion and arguments against the use of classicism to explain this type of crime. Includes origins of classicism by Cesare Beccaria, before moving to modern classicism theories like rational choice theory by Cornish and Clarke (2006) and routine activity theory by Cohen and Felson (1979) with a breakdown of the VIVA model. Full ref...

INTRODUCTION Welcome to CSS133: Introduction to Criminology 1. This course is a two-credit unit course for all students of Criminology and Security Studies. The course is suitable for beginners as a foundation course on the subject matter of knowing the relationship between crime and society; treatment of offenders and prevention and control of crimes. This course guide gives you an overview of the course. It also provides you with information on the organisation and requirements of the ...

INTRODUCTION Welcome to CSS133: Introduction to Criminology 1. This course is a two-credit unit course for all students of Criminology and Security Studies. The course is suitable for beginners as a foundation course on the subject matter of knowing the relationship between crime and society; treatment of offenders and prevention and control of crimes. This course guide gives you an overview of the course. It also provides you with information on the organisation and requirements of the ...

GRADED AT 76/100 OR A FIRST CLASS ESSAY. In depth application and explanation of classicism to homophobic hate crimes in an attempt to explain them with developed conclusion and arguments against the use of classicism to explain this type of crime. Includes origins of classicism by Cesare Beccaria, before moving to modern classicism theories like rational choice theory by Cornish and Clarke (2006) and routine activity theory by Cohen and Felson (1979) with a breakdown of the VIVA model. Full ref...

Covers the following: - control theory - subcultural theories - interactionism and labelling - radical criminology - feminist criminology - female violence and the nighttime economy - realist criminology - serial killers

Undergraduate BSc Criminology dissertation, received the highest mark of the year, 85% and won Best Dissertation award. My supervisor and other lecturers/academics advised me to go ahead and publish this piece of work as it is to such a high standard. Provides examples of how to lay out your work - pay close attention to mediocre things such as margins and font size. Excellent for anyone doing social science as it shows the type of depth, counter-arguments and research needed for a successful ...