E07 – Foundations and Applications of Criminological Theory: Social Processes and Crime
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E07 – Foundations and Applications of Criminological Theory: Social Processes and Crime
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In Episode 7 of Inside Criminology, we turn to Chapter 7 of Larry J. Siegel’s Criminology, diving deep into Social Process Theories — frameworks that examine how people become criminals through socialization, relationships, and institutional influences.
We explore three major perspectives:
Social Learning Theory – crime is learned through interaction with others.
Social Control Theory – strong bonds to family, school, and society keep individuals law-abiding.
Social Reaction (Labeling) Theory – how being labeled a “criminal” can lead to a self-fulfilling prophecy.
This episode also highlights real-world applications, including prevention and intervention strategies like early childhood education programs and juvenile diversion initiatives. We’ll discuss how understanding the social roots of crime can inform smarter policies and more effective crime prevention.