A General Theory Of Crime

By Yvonne Neudorf. 2016

3,418 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/baf08cd6025d70755214ea9fef3039de71c0a19b

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Citations in the corpus

The Relationship between Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) and Juvenile Offending Trajectories in a Juvenile Offender Sample (2015, background): “Low self-control and impulsivity have long been considered important with respect to antisocial involvement (see Gottfredson & Hirschi, 1990; Moffitt, 1993).”
Friends, Cognition, and Delinquency: Proactive and Reactive Criminal Thinking as Mediators of the Peer Influence and Peer Selection Effects among Male Delinquents (2016, background): “Whereas criminal involvement provides a context for the development of reactive criminal thinking, much of the learning that surrounds reactive criminal thinking is directed at controlling the child’s natural inclination to be impulsive and short-sighted (Gottfredson & Hirschi, 1990).”
Parental monitoring and adolescent problem behaviors (2016, unknown): “Accordingly, parental monitoring was incorporated as a core component in many theories on the development of crime (e.g., Gottfredson & Hirschi, 1990; Patterson & Reid, 1982) and interventions for antisocial conduct and delinquency were increasingly aimed at improving parents’ monitoring skills…”
The Structure of Counterproductive Work Behavior (2016, methodology): “First, if compared in a nonintegrative fashion, it became clear that the eleven-facet structure proposed by Gruys and Sackett (2003) described the primary factor structure of the present data set considerably better than Spector et al.’s (2006) five factors.”
A General Age-Graded Theory of Crime: Lessons Learned and the Future of Life-Course Criminology (2017, result): “We believe these findings, if replicated in future research, have important implications for developmental criminology, similar to those put forth by Gottfredson and Hirschi (1990).”
Climate Change and Psychology: Effects of Rapid Global Warming on Violence and Aggression (2019, unknown): “Specifically, this is the idea that the likelihood of a child developing into a violence-prone adult will be increased by rapid climate change [40, 41].”
Violence and Externalizing Behavior Among Youth in the United States (2014, background): “Although self-control can be considered basic to comprehending the externalizing spectrum and externalizing subgroups (Barkley, 2005; Fishbein, 2000; Gottfredson & Hirschi, 1990), their interrelations with other factors such as internalizing, achievement, and parenting are not fully understood.”
Strength Model of Self-Regulation as Limited Resource: Assessment, Controversies, Update (2016, background): “For example, Gottfredson and Hirschi (1990) proposed that low self-control is the single most important trait for understanding criminality.”
Morality, Self-Control, Deterrence, and Drug Use (2014, background): “It may also be the case that the measures of crime are proxies for low self-control (see Gottfredson & Hirschi, 1990).”
Developmental Predictors of Violent Extremist Attitudes (2017, unknown): “Personality and dispositional characteristics, such as low self-control and prior aggression, reflect latent tendencies to support rule-breaking and antisocial behavior, including violent extremism (Gottfredson and Hirschi 1990; Simi et al. 2016).”
CORRELATES OF VIOLENT POLITICAL EXTREMISM IN THE UNITED STATES (2018, background): “Radical family members might also be seen as a social control measure in that social control theorists posit a relationship between parental monitoring/attachment and crime (Gottfredson and Hirschi, 1990; Hirschi, 1969; Krohn and Massey, 1980).”
Executives' “off-the-job” behavior, corporate culture, and financial reporting risk (2015, unknown): “The criminology literature defines crime as an act of force or fraud undertaken in the pursuit of self-interest, and argues that individuals with greater propensities to commit crimes are likely to have low selfcontrol and are less likely to conform to social norms and laws (Gottfredson and Hirschi,”
Abusive supervision and retaliation: A self-control framework (2014, background): “Just as people need self-control to overcome potentially criminal desires (e.g., stealing money, harming competitors), victims of abusive supervision must exert self-control to override their hostile emotions and aggressive inclinations toward an abusive supervisor (Gottfredson & Hirschi, 1990).”
Lifestyle and Routine Activity Theories Revisited: The Importance of “Risk” to the Study of Victimization (2016, methodology): “For example, research on the ecology of self-control—a staple of criminological work that specifies the importance of criminal motivation (Gottfredson & Hirschi, 1990; see also Pratt & Cullen, 2000)—indicates that low self-control is more likely to be found among those who grew up and live in…”