Law and Society Review

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Fear of Gang Crime: A Look at Three Theoretical Models
Law and Society Review - Tập 37 Số 2 - Trang 425-456 - 2003
Jodi Lane, James W. Meeker
Gang crime and resulting public fear became a major policy focus during the 1990s, yet few studies specifically focus on fear of gang crime. Guided by social disorganization theory, we test three theoretical models about the individual thought processes leading to fear of gang crime. Using structural equation models, we find that each of these three theories—diversity, disorder, and community conc... hiện toàn bộ
On Game Theory and the Law
Law and Society Review - Tập 31 Số 3 - Trang 613-630 - 1997
Kenneth G. Dau‐Schmidt, Eric Rasmusen, Jeffrey Evans Stake, Robert H. Heidt, Michael Alexeev
Legal Consciousness and Cultural Capital
Law and Society Review - Tập 54 Số 1 - Trang 33-65 - 2020
Kathryne M. Young, Katie R. Billings
In this article, we use a Bourdieusian framework to theorize the relationship between cultural capital and legal consciousness, and in turn to consider how variation in legal consciousness contributes to the creation and maintenance of legal hegemony. We investigate how cultural capital shapes the ways people navigate situations that force them to mediate between state-conferred rights, on one han... hiện toàn bộ
Automakers and Dealers: A Study of Criminogenic Market Forces
Law and Society Review - Tập 4 Số 3 - Trang 407-424 - 1970
William N. Leonard, Marvin Glenn Weber
That the American culture contains criminogenic elements leading to blue-collar crime, white-collar crime and noncriminal exploitation has been recognized by sociologists. Sutherland (1949: 9) defined a white-collar crime as one “committed by a person of respectability and high social status in the course of his legitimate occupation.” White-collar crime included such acts as false and deceptive a... hiện toàn bộ
A Study of Admitted Income Tax Evasion
Law and Society Review - Tập 13 Số 1 - Trang 73-89 - 1978
Robert Mason, Lyle D. Calvin
A sample survey of 800 Oregon adults showed that nearly one in four admit they practice evasion. Higher percentages were found for people who were young, with low income, male, and who believed their chance of getting caught was low. Occupational prestige and belief that the tax system is unfair were unrelated to noncompliance. Differential opportunities to practice evasion is a promising explanat... hiện toàn bộ
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