Routine Activities Flipbook
August 30, 2020
A few months ago (around 6 to be precise) I did a blog post suggesting how you might want to evaluate a Routine Activities approach
A few months ago (around 6 to be precise) I did a blog post suggesting how you might want to evaluate a Routine Activities approach
Felson and Cohen’s Routine Activities approach (1979) has arguably been one of the most-influential recent theories of crime, one that sits squarely within contemporary New
Routine Activities Theory has been described (by me, just now) as one of the key theoretical contributions to the development of Situational Crime Prevention strategies
Routine Activities Theory has arguably been one of the most influential crime theories of recent times and this Nutshell Study provides a simple overview for
The next set in the Collections series covers both Sociology and Psychology and covers a mix of PowerPoint Presentations, some of which I’ve lifted from
The next Collection in a series that includes Learning Mats, Revision Resources, Simulations and the ever-popular Introductory Sociology, brings together all the Flipbook posts dotted
Most a-level teachers and students will probably be most familiar with Per-Olof Wikstrom’s work on the Peterborough Adolescent Development Study (PADS), a longitudinal study of
While the relationship between social disadvantage and crime has long been known, an important question that’s often ignored is why only a relatively small proportion
It’s probably safe to say that a key driver of crime policy in countries like Britain and America over the past 50 or so years
In a previous post I pulled-together all the free crime and deviance films we have available to create a simple one-stop-shop (so to speak) you
A methodology is a framework for research that focuses on how it is possible to collect reliable and valid data about, in this instance, the
A Flipbook is a way of displaying a pdf document online so that it has the look-and-feel of a paper-based magazine, one whose pages you
This second (of two) posts evaluates Rational Choice Theory and, by extension, any New Right / Right Realist theories based on the notion of rational
This first of two posts on Rational Choice Theory (RCT) provides an overview of a key New Right theory whose central argument about criminal rationality
Over the past 50 years it’s probably fair to say that a great deal of the sociology of crime and deviance in both America and,