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An in-depth exploration of merton's theory of anomie and opportunity, which explains the motivation behind criminal behavior. The background of anomie, assumptions, conceptual tools, individual adaptations, and critiques of the theory. Additionally, it discusses policy implications and related theories such as cloward and ohlin's differential opportunity theory and cohen's status frustration theory.
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Chris Uggen – Soc 4141 1
Chris Uggen – Soc 4141^2
Chris Uggen – Soc 4141 3
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Limited legitimate economic opportunity
Frustration, deprivation, gang formation
3/27/2008 (^) Chris Uggen – Soc 4141 5
Working class socialization
School failure
Loss of esteem, rejection
Reaction formation Delinquency
Chris Uggen – Soc 4141 6
Chris Uggen – Soc 4141 10
Supported Work Offenders Ages 27 and Over
1
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 Duration in Months
Cumulative Proportion without Arrest^ Control
Chris Uggen – Soc 4141^11
Supported Work Offenders Ages 27 and Over
1
0 6 12 18 24 30 36 Duration in Months
Cumulative Proportion without Arrest
Treatment Control
Chris Uggen – Soc 4141 12
(a) Offenders Ages 26 and Under
1
1 7 13 19 25 31 37 Duration in Months
Cumulative Proportion without Arrest
treatment control
Chris Uggen – Soc 4141 13