Daniel Glaser
Biographic Data
| ID | 117148 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Glaser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Glaser |
| SIGNATURE | GLASER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Southern California |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0179-1273 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 52 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 245 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 52 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1946 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
How Much State and How Much Market? Comparing Social Housing in Berlin and Vienna
This article examines the effect of two different social housing systems on housing-market characteristics and affordability using a case study of Berlin and Vienna. Despite comparable framework conditions, both cities pursued very different social housing policies. While both cities are currently challenged by growing populations and rising house prices, we show that Vienna is more successful in providing affordable housing as it has created eff…
Insecure Societies
Part 1: video violence offences offences in the metropolis interaction and consultation. Part 2 Berlin: police areas - West Berlin time value formula for beat patrols beats in Kreuzberg beat plan arrests for drug smuggling criminal comparison 1974-84 development of crime rate. Part 3 The Netherlands: crime in the Netherlands - graph polders of the Ijesselmeer drug arrests flats in the Bijlmermeer help for addicts. Part 4 Denmark: hash smuggling g…
The Use and Effects of Financial Penalties in Municipal Courts
With prison, jail, and probation caseloads overloaded, financial penalties appeal as alternative sanctions. Using probation data for cases sentenced in municipal courts, this paper presents regression analyses suggesting that judges tended to employ rational discretion in imposing economic sanctions, for monetary assessments without jail were most likely to be given to low‐risk offenders and assignment of probation alone and jail terms was most s…
School Uniforms, Routine Activities, and the Social Control of Delinquency in Japan
An Appeal to Justice
Evaluation Research and Decision Guidance
Evaluation Research and Decision Guidance is designed help people make better judgments and decisions when trying reform, cure, or instruct anyone whose behavior or ignorance is a problem themselves or others. It will help those who work with delinquents, criminals, drug addicts, mentally ill persons, or the educationally deficient, help them become more capable, self-controlled, and law-abiding individuals. It is a to book, a guide for anyone co…
Advances in Criminological Theory
Classification for Risk
Officials assessing the risks to be taken with alleged or convicted offenders have traditionally been guided only by their subjective deliberations on each case. Subcultural norms shape such risk determinations, and psychological processes result in the decision makers judging carelessly or in a biased fashion but being overconfident about the wisdom of their decisions. Statistical tabulations that provided ways of identifying relative risk from …
The Death Penalty
Victims of the System
This important new book on criminology is a major attempt to evaluate actual victim compensation programs as well as their political and economic contexts, through the eyes of the victims themselves. Elias traces the experiences of violent-crime victims throughout the entire criminal justice process, comparing New York's and New Jersey's victim compensation programs. He shows how programs differ when compensation is viewed essentially as welfare …
Capital Punishment
Shocking to Satisfy the Public
Sociology
Surveillance and Service in Parole
The Theft of Criminology from Sociology
The effectiveness of a prison and parole system
A Review of Crime-Causation Theory and Its Application
Crime control policies are inextricably connected to efforts to understand the causes of crime. As theories of crime causation change, so-imperfectly and with delay-do efforts to contain, prevent, and respond to criminal acts. A tendency to isolate crime control policy from theory has recently developed, influenced in part by the belief that "nothing works," that we do not know how to reduce the future criminality of convicted offenders. The tend…
Economic and Sociocultural Variables affecting Rates of Youth Unemployment, Delinquency, and Crime
Law v. justice
American Prisons
In Fear of Each Other
The Growth of Crime
The Counterproductivity of Conservative Thinking About Crime
Handbook of Criminology
Handbook of Criminology
The effectiveness of a prison and parole system
Crime, Age, and Employment
It was hypothesized that prior failure to find marked relationships between crime and economic conditions reflect the countervailing influences of an inverse relationship of juvenile criminality with unemployment and a direct relationship of offenses by adults with unemployment. Crude data for the United States, and somewhat more adequate data for Chicago, Boston, and Cincinnati, largely support the hypotheses. It is suggested that conversion to …
Criminality Theories and Behavioral Images
Theories of criminality are derived from distinct images of human behavior. A theory's scientific value is a function of the validity of these images. Six types of "monistic" criminality theory are distinguishable on the basis of their imagery. "Integrative" theories, which evoke a complex image to unite data underlying diverse monistic theories, are more useful than "pluralistic" theories, which preserve images. Criticisms of "differential assoc…
The Use and Effects of Financial Penalties in Municipal Courts
With prison, jail, and probation caseloads overloaded, financial penalties appeal as alternative sanctions. Using probation data for cases sentenced in municipal courts, this paper presents regression analyses suggesting that judges tended to employ rational discretion in imposing economic sanctions, for monetary assessments without jail were most likely to be given to low‐risk offenders and assignment of probation alone and jail terms was most s…
Dynamics of Ethnic Identification
that the suggested scheme encompasses questions of rationality or irrationality without presuming either. Argument by example, however, is at best only a starting point for scientific understanding and for the collection of evidence. Two factors make organizational goal-setting in a complex society a big research topic: the multiplicity of large organizations of diverse type and the necessity of studying them in diachronic perspective. We hope th…
How Much State and How Much Market? Comparing Social Housing in Berlin and Vienna
This article examines the effect of two different social housing systems on housing-market characteristics and affordability using a case study of Berlin and Vienna. Despite comparable framework conditions, both cities pursued very different social housing policies. While both cities are currently challenged by growing populations and rising house prices, we show that Vienna is more successful in providing affordable housing as it has created eff…
School Uniforms, Routine Activities, and the Social Control of Delinquency in Japan
National Goals and Indicators for the Reduction of Crime and Delinquency
Optimum procedures for measuring the preva lence of crime vary tremendously by type of offense, because these procedures depend on whether the crime creates a death, a complaining victim, a satisfied customer, an annoyed audi ence, or a dangerous condition. Assessing the effectiveness of criminal correction requires long-term data on criminal careers, to compare the subsequent criminality of similar of fenders who receive different kinds of corre…
A Reconsideration of Some Parole Prediction Factors
THIS study is predicated on Ohlin's thesis: greatest increases in predictive accuracy will undoubtedly depend on securing better factors rather than on refining the techniques and methods of prediction work. 1 New factors, formulated for the present study, as well as factors used in earlier studies, were tested on 4448 inmates paroled during the decade 1940-49 from the Pontiac Branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary. This is an institution for …
Turning off
Marijuana use among recent alumni reflects prior diffusion of a student subculture with a variety of correlated norms and values. Constraints of family and job, and change of associates after graduation, foster cessation of such drug use more often than complete change from the other values of this subculture. Diffusion of norms and values of the student subculture among educated young adults off campus is evident in many alumni not much involved…
Differential Association and Criminological Prediction
Journal Article Differential Association and Criminological Prediction Get access Daniel Glaser Daniel Glaser University of Illinois Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 8, Issue 1, Summer 1960, Pages 6–14, https://doi.org/10.2307/798625 Published: 07 August 2014
Images of Deviance
Crime in the City
Classification for Risk
Officials assessing the risks to be taken with alleged or convicted offenders have traditionally been guided only by their subjective deliberations on each case. Subcultural norms shape such risk determinations, and psychological processes result in the decision makers judging carelessly or in a biased fashion but being overconfident about the wisdom of their decisions. Statistical tabulations that provided ways of identifying relative risk from …
Opiate Addicted and Non-Addicted Siblings in a Slum Area
Comparison of addicted and non-addicted siblings in a slum area supports an ideographic “relative deprivation-differential anticipation” explanation for current opiate addiction in the United States. The major sibling differences were the addicts' greater participation in street life at an early age and lesser work and schooling, despite as high or higher aspirations and ostensibly similar home settings and parental relationships. The addicts' cu…
Prisoners and Their Families
The Efficacy of Alternative Approaches to Parole Prediction
attempted suicides. Negroes and Indians have a low incidence of completed suicide and a high incidence of attempted suicide. 5. The highest completed and attempted suicide rates by marital status are for the divorced. Married people have the lowest rates for completed suicides, and the widowed have the lowest rates for attempted suicide. 6. The white collar occupations have lower rates of completed and attempted suicides than blue collar occupati…
Economic and Sociocultural Variables affecting Rates of Youth Unemployment, Delinquency, and Crime
The Counterproductivity of Conservative Thinking About Crime
Persistent Criminals
The Sentiments of American Soldiers Abroad Toward Europeans
The American soldier's sentiments to the cultures he meets with in Europe are colored by his own background and the type of contact he has with individual foreigners. His introduction to the new folkways and mores is always affected by the abnormal living conditions and mentality occasioned by war. Because the relations between American, French, and British occupation troops are competitive, they are often less amicable than the soldier's relatio…
A Reconsideration of Some Parole Prediction Factors
THIS study is predicated on Ohlin's thesis: greatest increases in predictive accuracy will undoubtedly depend on securing better factors rather than on refining the techniques and methods of prediction work. 1 New factors, formulated for the present study, as well as factors used in earlier studies, were tested on 4448 inmates paroled during the decade 1940-49 from the Pontiac Branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary. This is an institution for …
The Efficacy of Alternative Approaches to Parole Prediction
attempted suicides. Negroes and Indians have a low incidence of completed suicide and a high incidence of attempted suicide. 5. The highest completed and attempted suicide rates by marital status are for the divorced. Married people have the lowest rates for completed suicides, and the widowed have the lowest rates for attempted suicide. 6. The white collar occupations have lower rates of completed and attempted suicides than blue collar occupati…
Criminality Theories and Behavioral Images
Theories of criminality are derived from distinct images of human behavior. A theory's scientific value is a function of the validity of these images. Six types of "monistic" criminality theory are distinguishable on the basis of their imagery. "Integrative" theories, which evoke a complex image to unite data underlying diverse monistic theories, are more useful than "pluralistic" theories, which preserve images. Criticisms of "differential assoc…
"A Note on "Differential Mediation of Social Perception as a Correlate of Social Adjustment
Guides for Sentencing. The Advisory Council of Judges of the National Probation and Parole Association Parole in Principles and Practice. The National Conference on Parole
Dynamics of Ethnic Identification
that the suggested scheme encompasses questions of rationality or irrationality without presuming either. Argument by example, however, is at best only a starting point for scientific understanding and for the collection of evidence. Two factors make organizational goal-setting in a complex society a big research topic: the multiplicity of large organizations of diverse type and the necessity of studying them in diachronic perspective. We hope th…
The Society of Captives
Crime, Age, and Employment
It was hypothesized that prior failure to find marked relationships between crime and economic conditions reflect the countervailing influences of an inverse relationship of juvenile criminality with unemployment and a direct relationship of offenses by adults with unemployment. Crude data for the United States, and somewhat more adequate data for Chicago, Boston, and Cincinnati, largely support the hypotheses. It is suggested that conversion to …
Differential Association and Criminological Prediction
Journal Article Differential Association and Criminological Prediction Get access Daniel Glaser Daniel Glaser University of Illinois Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 8, Issue 1, Summer 1960, Pages 6–14, https://doi.org/10.2307/798625 Published: 07 August 2014
Persistent Criminals
Correctional Institutions In A Great Society
Group Process and Gang Delinquency. James F. Short, Jr. , Fred L. Strodtbeck Family of Outcasts
Feedback from our readers
Sociological Studies in the British Penal Services . Paul Halmos
Prisoners and Their Families
Crimes without Victims
National Goals and Indicators for the Reduction of Crime and Delinquency
Optimum procedures for measuring the preva lence of crime vary tremendously by type of offense, because these procedures depend on whether the crime creates a death, a complaining victim, a satisfied customer, an annoyed audi ence, or a dangerous condition. Assessing the effectiveness of criminal correction requires long-term data on criminal careers, to compare the subsequent criminality of similar of fenders who receive different kinds of corre…
The Subculture of Violence
Varieties of Police Behavior
Crime in the City
Opiate Addicted and Non-Addicted Siblings in a Slum Area
Comparison of addicted and non-addicted siblings in a slum area supports an ideographic “relative deprivation-differential anticipation” explanation for current opiate addiction in the United States. The major sibling differences were the addicts' greater participation in street life at an early age and lesser work and schooling, despite as high or higher aspirations and ostensibly similar home settings and parental relationships. The addicts' cu…
Images of Deviance
Adult Crime and Social Policy
Criminal Organization
Criminology (36 works) · Political science (30 works) · Sociology (30 works) · Psychology (29 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (22 works) · Law (15 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Economics (11 works) · Social Psychology (11 works)