5) Chamlin and Cochran (2007). Evaluation of the Assumptions that Underlie Institutional Anomie “An Theory.” 11:39-61. Theoretical Criminology March 7th: Informal Social Control 1) Cohen and Felson (1979) Change and Crime Rate Trends: A Routine Activity Approach.” “Social 44:588-608. American Sociological Review 2) Sampson and Groves (1989). Structure and Crime: Testing Social-Disorganization Theory.” “Community 94:774-802. American Journal of Sociology 3) Messner and Sampson (1991). Sex Family Disruption, and Rates of Violent Crime.” “The Social 69:693-713. Forces 4) Sampson (2003). Neighborhood Context of Well-Being.” “The Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 43(3-Supplement):S53-S64. 5) Hipp (2010). Dynamic View of Neighborhoods.” 57:205-230. Social Problems “A March 14th: SPRING BREAK - NO CLASS 21st: Cultural Theories 1) Hackney (1969). Violence.” 74: 906-925. The American Historical Review “Southern 2) Gastil (1971). and a Regional Culture of Violence.” 36: American Sociological Review “Homicide 3) Colvin et al. (2002). Social Support, and Crime.” 40:19-42. Criminology “Coercion, 4) Chamlin and Cochran. (1997). Altruism and Crime.” 35: 203-228. Criminology “Social 5) Worrall (2009). Support and Homicide.” 13:124-143. Homicide Studies “Social March 28th: Blalock, Lynching, and Testing Macro-Social Theory Required Readings: 1) Tolnay, et al. (1989). Lynchings.” 67:605-623. Social Forces “Black 2) Reed (1989). on Tolnay, Beck, and Massey.” 67:624-625. Social Forces “Comment 3) Creech et al. (1989). Testing and Lynching.” 67:626-630 “Theory Social Forces 4) Blalock (1989). Black and Lynchings Revisted.” 67:631-633 “Percent Social Forces
5) Chamlin and Cochran (2007). “An Evaluation of the Assumptions that Underlie Institutional Anomie Theory.” Theoretical Criminology 11:39-61. March 7th: Informal Social Control 1) Cohen and Felson (1979) “Social Change and Crime Rate Trends: A Routine Activity Approach.” American Sociological Review 44:588-608. 2) Sampson and Groves (1989). “Community Structure and Crime: Testing Social-Disorganization Theory.” American Journal of Sociology 94:774-802. 3) Messner and Sampson (1991). “The Sex Family Disruption, and Rates of Violent Crime.” Social Forces 69:693-713. 4) Sampson (2003). “The Neighborhood Context of Well-Being.” Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 43(3-Supplement):S53-S64. 5) Hipp (2010). “A Dynamic View of Neighborhoods.” Social Problems 57:205-230. March 14th: SPRING BREAK - NO CLASS 21st: Cultural Theories 1) Hackney (1969). “Southern Violence.” The American Historical Review 74: 906-925. 2) Gastil (1971). “Homicide and a Regional Culture of Violence.” American Sociological Review 36: 3) Colvin et al. (2002). “Coercion, Social Support, and Crime.” Criminology 40:19-42. 4) Chamlin and Cochran. (1997). “Social Altruism and Crime.” Criminology 35: 203-228. 5) Worrall (2009). “Social Support and Homicide.” Homicide Studies 13:124-143. March 28th: Blalock, Lynching, and Testing Macro-Social Theory Required Readings: 1) Tolnay, et al. (1989). “Black Lynchings.” Social Forces 67:605-623. 2) Reed (1989). “Comment on Tolnay, Beck, and Massey.” Social Forces 67:624-625. 3) Creech et al. (1989). “Theory Testing and Lynching.” Social Forces 67:626-630 4) Blalock (1989). “Percent Black and Lynchings Revisted.” Social Forces 67:631-633
CJ%207350G%20-%20Spring%202011%20-%20Chamlin.docx