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Session Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
This panel presents four papers applying Situational Action Theory (SAT) to questions about the interaction between crime propensity and criminogenic exposure in crime causation, with a focus on the perception-choice process and the role of key individual differences, including gender, heart-rate and neurocognitive capacities. Data for these papers come from large-scale studies in Sweden and the UK and demonstrate the applicability of SAT to help clarify the relationships between well-known but poorly explained risk factors and crime, through consideration of the processes that link people and places to action.
Division Session of Interest / Division of Biopsychosocial Criminology
Division Session of Interest / Division of Experimental Criminology
Explaining Within and Between Gender Differences in Crime Involvement. A Question of Morality and Life-Styles? - Anna-Karin Ivert, Malmö University; Marie Torstensson Levander, Malmö University; Per-Olof H. Wikström, University of Cambridge
The Situational Action Theory’s ‘Perception-Choice Process’: A Bayesian Application On Randomized Vignettes - Alberto Chrysoulakis, Malmö University
Exploring the Link Between Low Heart Rate and Criminal Behaviour from an Analytical Perspective - Marija Pajevic, University of Cambridge
Bad habits: Unconscious processes and criminal decision making - Kyle Treiber, University of Cambridge