E06 – Criminological Theories and the Social Structure
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E06 – Criminological Theories and the Social Structure
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In Episode 6 of Inside Criminology, we focus on Chapter 6 of Larry J. Siegel’s Criminology, where we explore how social structure and community environments shape criminal behavior.
This episode delves into Social Structure Theories, which argue that crime is not just an individual act but a product of broader societal forces. We discuss Social Disorganization Theory, examining how urban decay, poverty concentration, unemployment, and the breakdown of social institutions contribute to elevated crime rates in certain communities.
We also introduce the concept of collective efficacy — the shared belief in a community’s ability to maintain order — and how strong social cohesion and informal social control can serve as powerful tools in crime prevention.
Listeners will walk away with a deeper understanding of how neighborhoods, inequality, and systemic disadvantage influence criminal behavior, and how policy responses can be informed by these structural insights.