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In Their Own Words
An anthology of ethnographic or field accounts of crime and criminals, selected to give students unique perspectives on gang members, burglars, addicts, rapists, and white-collar offenders. These criminals discuss their motives, perceptions, decision-making strategies, and rationalizations for crime. This second edition contains seven new studies, adding more accounts of crimes committed by women, youthful car thieves, crack sales, and research that analyzes crime as work. Lacks a subject index. Cromwell is affiliated with Wichita State University. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
In Their Own Words
This anthology contains a selection of contemporary ethnographic research on crime and criminals. Brief introductions precede each of 32 readings, which present the criminal's perspective on a variety of topics. Some of the difficulties involved in conducting ethnographic research are also addressed from the researcher's point of view. Fifteen new
In Their Own Words
Revised edition of In their own words, 2014.
In Their Own Words
None
Breaking and Entering
This is the first textbook available from the Wadsworth Contemporary Issues in Crime and Justice Series about burglars--why they do what they do, how they do it, and what the general public can do to protect themselves. The authors analyze the decision-making processes employed by burglars and discuss what rational processes are used when contemplating burglary. How do residential burglars select their targets? What environmental factors are used as discriminative cues in target selection? What marketing strategies and outlets do burglars use to fence their stolen goods? Cromwell and Olson also look at the desistance process to help students understand circumstances that may lead offenders to end their criminal activities.
Breaking and Entering
Contains research & new analysis.
Police-community Relations
Collection of articles emphasizing the interaction between the policeman's conception of his role and his effect on society. The theme of this book is that 'social order', both through legal process and well ordered personal conduct, can only exist if there is a partnership between citizens of the community and the police. The purpose of a police community relations program is to establish such a partnership. Assistant professor Paul F. Cromwell, Jr. of San Antonio College, and police instructor George Keefer, who was a special agent of the FBI from 1942 to 1973, have collected in this volume up-to-date articles written for law enforcement publications on the subject of police-community rela...
Criminology
Across America, crime is a consistent public concern. The authors have produced a comprehensive work on major criminological theories, combining classical criminology with new topics, such as Internet crime and terrorism. The text also focuses on how criminology shapes public policy.
