Titlebook: Becoming Criminal; The Socio-Cultural O Don Crewe Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013 complexity.

Genistein

Tomasz Wachowicz,Ewa Roszkowskaability to be reflexive concerning their presence: I am self-present, and co-present with others who are self-present. However, as I have pointed out, such notions of completeness are called into question, particularly where the necessary mediation of the manifestation of such self-presence is conce

外科醫(yī)生

NAG

Andrzej Bargiela,Witold Pedrycz kinds of solidarity operate as social controls. In Mertonian theory, something akin to reference groups operate as social controls. Indeed any theory that posits a desire for conformity uses the notion of control in that such a desire forms the basis of control. Hence any theory that speaks of devi

感情脆弱

Tuan Trung Nguyen,Andrzej Skowronrises from the highly complex nature of the individual elements that pattern social interactions. I suggested, indeed, in line with Sawyer, that the very nature of the use of symbols means that the number of possible starting conditions for any interaction is, to all intents and purposes, infinite,

假裝是你

Orthodontics

貪婪的人

COMA

意外的成功

conjunctiva

Agency and Willriminologist who has not been asked to explain to others what criminology is: people I might meet in the pub, friends, family, spouse, neighbours, all inevitably want to know what a criminologist does. This is because when people ask ‘what is criminology?’ I suspect the reply they expect is that it