Various criminological theories
Various criminological theories
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1. Drawing upon various criminological theories, critically discuss why individuals may engage in violent aggression.
Should your essay link back to your lectures, seminars, or other module topics?
Yes
The essay must be referenced throughout using Harvard Style conventions. A separate and correctly formatted References section must be provided at the end.
In researching the essay you will be required to access and use a range of sources, developing academic research and information management skills such as using LibrarySearch.
Essay facilitates the development of written communication skills including use of academic conventions.
Pick three theories – please write A thesis at the end of the introduction and use the thesis to begin the conclusion.
Bellack, A.S., Hersen, M., Morrison, R.L. and Van Hasselt, V.B. eds., 2013. Handbook of family
violence. Springer Science & Business Media.
Cuevas, C.A., 2016. The Wiley handbook on the psychology of violence. John Wiley & Sons.
De la Calle, L., and I. Sánchez-Cuenca. 2011. “What We Talk About When We Talk About
Terrorism.” Politics & Society 39:3, pp.451-72.
Delvecchio, T., Erlanger, A.C.E. and Slep, A., 2013. Theories of intimate partner violence. In Family
theories: A content-based approach. Taylor & Francis, Routledge.
Engel, R. S., Tillyer, M. S., & Corsaro, N. (2013). Reducing gang violence using focused deterrence:
Evaluating the Cincinnati Initiative to Reduce Violence (CIRV). Justice Quarterly, 30(3), 403-439.
Gerlach, C., & Werth, N. (2009). State violence–violent societies. Beyond Totalitarianism: Stalinism
and Nazism Compared, 133-79.
Monaghan, J. and Molnar, A., 2016. Radicalisation theories, policing practices, and “the future of
terrorism?”. Critical Studies on Terrorism, 9(3), pp.393-413.
Lefkowitz, M. M., Eron, L. D., & Walder, L. O. (2013). Growing up to be violent: A longitudinal
study of the development of aggression (Vol. 66). Elsevier.
