Steven Box
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 191689 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Steven Box |
| NOMBRES | Steven |
| APELLIDO | Box |
| FIRMA | BOX S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Kent |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 135 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1966 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Power, Crime and Mystification
Explaining Fear of Crime
The authors construct a model for explaining “fear” of crime by using the relevant literature to identify possible factors and making out a prima facie case for each by examining data from the second British Crime Survey. Using logit analysis this model is tested on data derived from the same survey. The authors show that such factors as gender, age, race, neighbourhood cohesion, confidence in the police, levels of local incivility, experience of…
Recession, Crime and Punishment
Power, Crime, and Mystification
Unemployment, imprisonment and prison overcrowding
Power, Crime, and Mystification
Power, Crime and Mystification
Liberation/Emancipation, Economic Marginalization, or Less Chivalry
The alleged criminogenic nature of female liberation/emancipation has been tested recently by numerous North American researchers. Not only did the results lead them to different conclusions, but they did not test simultaneously for the effects on female conviction rates of increasing economic marginalization or less chivalrous treatment by the public, police, or courts toward female suspects. Data relating to England and Wales for 1951‐1980 are …
Studying Deviance
Liberation and Female Criminality in England and Wales
The Politics of Discreditability
Science, Industry and Society
Originally published in 1970. Two major changes have characterised science in the twentieth century. Firstly, there has been its rapid growth. Secondly, and central to the theme his book - science is no longer mainly an academic activity carried on in universities. Industry will soon be the largest employer of scientists. This book deals with issues of bureaucracy in science threatening its creativity and the failure of industry to recruit the be…
The Facts Don't Fit
Some Questionable Assumptions in the Theory of Status Inconsistency
Social Stratification
The Education of Technologists
The Productivity of Scientists in Industrial Research Laboratories
An important theme in the sociology of science has been a concern with the creativity and productivity of scientists.1 On the one hand, there has been some anxiety lest the growing scale of science and the consequent tendency for research to be more highly organized may limit the freedom believed to be essential for scientific creativity.2 On the other hand, there are those who have stressed the role of the creative individual, and have explored …
Functional Autonomy, Role Distance and Social Class
Sociological Theory and Occupational Choice
Commitment to Science
In this paper it is suggested that a sociological explanation of the process of differential professional socialization among working class chemistry students can be derived from an application of the theory of marginality. The working class university student is in a structural situation of marginality, but his unique experience of this situation and subsequent response to it will be mediated by three sets of variables. Factors pertaining to his…
Scientific Identity, Occupational Selection, and Role Strain
Explaining Fear of Crime
The authors construct a model for explaining “fear” of crime by using the relevant literature to identify possible factors and making out a prima facie case for each by examining data from the second British Crime Survey. Using logit analysis this model is tested on data derived from the same survey. The authors show that such factors as gender, age, race, neighbourhood cohesion, confidence in the police, levels of local incivility, experience of…
Liberation/Emancipation, Economic Marginalization, or Less Chivalry
The alleged criminogenic nature of female liberation/emancipation has been tested recently by numerous North American researchers. Not only did the results lead them to different conclusions, but they did not test simultaneously for the effects on female conviction rates of increasing economic marginalization or less chivalrous treatment by the public, police, or courts toward female suspects. Data relating to England and Wales for 1951‐1980 are …
Scientific Identity, Occupational Selection, and Role Strain
Power, Crime and Mystification
Liberation and Female Criminality in England and Wales
Some Questionable Assumptions in the Theory of Status Inconsistency
Functional Autonomy, Role Distance and Social Class
Science, Industry and Society
Originally published in 1970. Two major changes have characterised science in the twentieth century. Firstly, there has been its rapid growth. Secondly, and central to the theme his book - science is no longer mainly an academic activity carried on in universities. Industry will soon be the largest employer of scientists. This book deals with issues of bureaucracy in science threatening its creativity and the failure of industry to recruit the be…
The Politics of Discreditability
Power, Crime, and Mystification
The Facts Don't Fit
Sociological Theory and Occupational Choice
The Productivity of Scientists in Industrial Research Laboratories
An important theme in the sociology of science has been a concern with the creativity and productivity of scientists.1 On the one hand, there has been some anxiety lest the growing scale of science and the consequent tendency for research to be more highly organized may limit the freedom believed to be essential for scientific creativity.2 On the other hand, there are those who have stressed the role of the creative individual, and have explored …
Commitment to Science
In this paper it is suggested that a sociological explanation of the process of differential professional socialization among working class chemistry students can be derived from an application of the theory of marginality. The working class university student is in a structural situation of marginality, but his unique experience of this situation and subsequent response to it will be mediated by three sets of variables. Factors pertaining to his…
Scientific Identity, Occupational Selection, and Role Strain
Functional Autonomy, Role Distance and Social Class
Sociological Theory and Occupational Choice
Commitment to Science
In this paper it is suggested that a sociological explanation of the process of differential professional socialization among working class chemistry students can be derived from an application of the theory of marginality. The working class university student is in a structural situation of marginality, but his unique experience of this situation and subsequent response to it will be mediated by three sets of variables. Factors pertaining to his…
The Productivity of Scientists in Industrial Research Laboratories
An important theme in the sociology of science has been a concern with the creativity and productivity of scientists.1 On the one hand, there has been some anxiety lest the growing scale of science and the consequent tendency for research to be more highly organized may limit the freedom believed to be essential for scientific creativity.2 On the other hand, there are those who have stressed the role of the creative individual, and have explored …
Some Questionable Assumptions in the Theory of Status Inconsistency
Social Stratification
The Education of Technologists
Science, Industry and Society
Originally published in 1970. Two major changes have characterised science in the twentieth century. Firstly, there has been its rapid growth. Secondly, and central to the theme his book - science is no longer mainly an academic activity carried on in universities. Industry will soon be the largest employer of scientists. This book deals with issues of bureaucracy in science threatening its creativity and the failure of industry to recruit the be…
The Facts Don't Fit
The Politics of Discreditability
Studying Deviance
Liberation and Female Criminality in England and Wales
Liberation/Emancipation, Economic Marginalization, or Less Chivalry
The alleged criminogenic nature of female liberation/emancipation has been tested recently by numerous North American researchers. Not only did the results lead them to different conclusions, but they did not test simultaneously for the effects on female conviction rates of increasing economic marginalization or less chivalrous treatment by the public, police, or courts toward female suspects. Data relating to England and Wales for 1951‐1980 are …
Unemployment, imprisonment and prison overcrowding
Power, Crime, and Mystification
Power, Crime and Mystification
Power, Crime, and Mystification
Recession, Crime and Punishment
Explaining Fear of Crime
The authors construct a model for explaining “fear” of crime by using the relevant literature to identify possible factors and making out a prima facie case for each by examining data from the second British Crime Survey. Using logit analysis this model is tested on data derived from the same survey. The authors show that such factors as gender, age, race, neighbourhood cohesion, confidence in the police, levels of local incivility, experience of…
Power, Crime and Mystification
Sociology (17 obras) · Criminology (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras)