- Browse/Search the Program
Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Area
Browse By Session Type
- Information Menu
Search Tips
ASC Home
- Navigation and Settings Menu
Sign In
- Social Media Menu
Facebook
X (Twitter)
Expanding Control Theory: An Exploration of Social Control, Self-Control, and Neutralization Strategies to Explain Crime
Thu, Nov 14, 9:30 to 10:50am, Salon 15 - Lower B2 LevelSession Submission Type: Regular Session
Abstract/Description
A collection of presentations on control theory, seeking to expand our understanding how how and why crime occurs.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Between Extremes: Exploring the Complexities of Mid-Spectrum Self-Control on Offending - Jacob Judd, Florida State University
Digital Darkness Redux: Academic Dishonesty Through the Lenses of Strain and Neutralization in GroupMe Chatrooms - Micah Brown, Southeastern Louisiana University; Kailyn Duncan, Southeastern Louisiana University; William Avram Chernoff, Southeastern Louisiana University; Young Ju Chae, Southeastern Louisiana University; Lisa Olson, Southeastern Louisiana University; Michael Bisciglia, Southeastern Louisiana University; Kenneth Bolton, Southeastern Louisiana University; Christina Ainsworth, Children's Advocacy Center - Hope House
Does Serious and Persistent Offending Require Moral Neutralization? A Quantitative Examination - Timothy Brezina, Georgia State University
Examining Cumulative Impacts of Inner and Outer Containment Factors on Youth Delinquency - Hwanhee Park, Temple University; Yunming Jia, Temple University; Jeffrey T. Ward, Temple University
Exploring the Relationship between Curiosity, Risk-Taking, and Self-Control: Testing a Psychologically Informed Dual Systems Model - Bruce J. Arneklev, Florida Atlantic University; Randy R. Gainey, Old Dominion University