Craig J Forsyth
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 249942 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Craig J Forsyth |
| NOMBRES | Craig J |
| APELLIDO | Forsyth |
| FIRMA | FORSYTH C J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Louisiana at Lafayette |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7636-8106 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 92 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 782 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 92 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1981 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 15 |
Maternal or Material? Breast Pumps, Sexualization, and Technicways on YouTube
Breast pumps are designed to support infant feeding, yet YouTube videos demonstrating their use often blur the boundary between instruction and sexualized performance. This study examines instructional breast pump demonstration videos to understand how maternal technologies are represented in digital spaces. Using qualitative observational analysis, we identify recurring patterns of sexualized presentation, instructional disclaimers, embodied per…
What Influences the Poaching of Wildlife? A Qualitative Meta-Synthesis
The illegal hunting, taking, and killing of wild fauna and flora have received increased attention from criminologists in recent years. Much of this literature has centered on understanding the factors that motivate and incentivize individuals to engage in such acts. This study examined the existing literature that has qualitatively explored terrestrial poaching drivers and motivations to identify commonalities and differences. Additionally, oper…
Guardians of the Nightlife
This paper examines the primary agent of social control in strip clubs: the bouncer. It discusses the bouncer's various roles, including gatekeeping, controlling patron behavior, managing dancer behavior in different club settings, and enforcing all rules of conduct. Additionally, it explores lesser-known roles that generate income for both bouncers and dancers, such as the relationship between rules and bouncer behavior, and the scheduling of re…
Change and Challenge
Young Puritans
This paper uses data from 2016 Caring Communities Youth Survey (CCYS) to examine adolescent abstainers from both drugs and antisocial behaviors. Four grade levels (6,8,10,12) with an N = 79, 988 are analyzed. Prior research has defined the abstainer from only a limited number of drugs and/or antisocial behaviors. The present model uses all drugs and anti-social behaviors to describe the abstainer. The paper addresses the debate regarding adolesce…
Performing Deviance in Front Stage Spaces
The music entertainment industry is very influential in creating/extending conversation around social issues and controversies. This paper examines the influence that musicians have over the understanding of gender norms and queerness. Specifically, this paper will highlight the musician by the name of Prince. His reign of funk and sensuality challenged the view of gender and sexuality; the coupling of masculinity and queerness. Three areas of Pr…
Conjuring, Expanding, and Blurring Boundaries of Sexual Subcultures
This paper creates a fluid model with which to research the connection between sexual subcultures and online spaces, as well as, the impact of online spaces on the creation and proliferation of sexual subcultures. This model is influenced by previous models that examined sexuality, both pre-internet and post. We offer an updated model that focues on, sexual subcultures in online spaces. A discussion of how this new model can be used to accommodat…
For HE tells me so
Christian Domestic Discipline (CDD) advocates wifely submission and male dominance through religiously justified punishment. Using publicly available anonymous testimonials and websites devoted to CDD this research examines how male heads of household, their female partners and the CDD community use techniques of neutralization to rationalize this practice. Our research shows how techniques of neutralization draw upon larger cultural norms, disse…
School and Peers
This paper uses data on 10th graders from 2014 Caring Communities Youth Survey to examine the effect of protective factors on delinquency/age of onset (never, 13 or younger, 14 or older) of two antisocial behaviors (carrying a handgun to school and attacking someone with the intent of seriously hurting them). Two domains of protective factors are used: school and peers. The most significant protective factor for both antisocial behaviors was reli…
Determining Normal Deviance
This research examines change in lifetime drug use frequency among three drugs, marijuana, alcohol, and inhalants, and antisocial behaviors using a cohort longitudinal model. Inhalants are the only drugs which use decline with grade level. Focus of the article is whether the use of these three drugs is a normal part of adolescent development. Using three determinants: associations between drug use and grade and scores on an antisocial behavior sc…
The Poly-Drug User
Based on data from the 2014 Communities that Care Youth Survey, the authors examine the associations between drug use frequencies among 11 drugs. This research represents a step in determining what leads to the use of dangerous drugs like heroin, other opioids, and other not so dangerous substances. Findings indicate the highest association is between marijuana and alcohol use. Most drugs show at least a low to medium association with all other d…
A Theoretical Model for Preparing Incarcerated Youth for Careers in an Increasingly Technological World
Most youth in juvenile delinquent systems end up incarcerated due in part to poor decision-making skills. This study describes a theoretical framework undergirding the relationships across delinquency, learning climate, decision-making, and computational logic. This framework will inform a team of educators, criminologists, and psychologists, and their peers in computer science and mathematics, instructional software design, and content experts a…
Protective Factors for Deviance
Based on data from the 2010, 2012, and 2014 Communities that Care Youth Survey, the authors examine the protective factors associated with rural and urban students in grades 6 through 12 across several domains. This research is based on the literature that associates rural areas with a more protective environment and resulting lower rates of deviance. Findings were mixed, but overall rural youth had higher protective factor scores. A summary of a…
Fantasy Objects
Using interview data (n = 30) of residents in Calhoun County, Alabama, we examine the meaning respondents give to the objects (shelter-in-place kits) disseminated to residents in order to manage risk of accidents from Anniston Army Depot’s Chemical Weapons storage and incinerator activities. Our research builds on previous research examining how organizations engage in ‘fantasy planning,’ where they create plans that objectively do not increase s…
Misdemeanor Offenses
The Punishment Gap
This research examines the differences between ethnic groups when school infractions are subjective/objective. Using school discipline incident data, eight categories of infractions are analyzed: disobedience, violence, substance abuse, vandalism, theft, truancy, safety, and miscellaneous. Within these eight categories there are 32 specific infractions. Specific infractions were then classified as either subjective or objective by a committee. Po…
The mediating effect of civic community on social growth
This paper examines the effects of economic structural change on community social capital. The content of 156 interviews in Southern communities entrenched in the offshore oil economy, were used to investigate the consequences of industrial and civic restructuring on the social structure and social ties among local residents. The central finding is that population turnover and in-migration of workers demanded by a rapidly expanding economy enhanc…
Peaceful Warriors
Considerable theoretical and empirical inquiry has focused on the role codes for violence play in generating crime. A large part of this work has examined the attitudes and codes condoning retaliation and violence as well as the prevalence of these among minorities residing in impoverished neighborhoods. Much about the nature of codes remains unknown, however, and this may in part reflect a narrow interest in beliefs about provocation and uses of…
A Service Town
This article examines the industrial structure of the offshore oil industry utilizing the framework of the civic community thesis. This theory posits that communities with an economic structure that includes a dominance of small locally owned businesses will have higher levels of civic welfare and will subsequently experience positive community effects. This article first focuses on rural southern communities, whose economic structure is heavily …
Red Light Districts on Blue Screens
Sexual deviance was traditionally divided into normal, pathological, and sociological behaviors by Gagnon and Simon (Citation1967). Quinn and Forsyth (Citation2005) modified that typology by adding cross-cutting continuums describing the normative status and social organization of behaviors in order to keep pace with changing sexual mores and technology while bolstering its empirical rigor. This article extends that model based on the original ty…
Bad Behavior, Ethnicity, and Level of School Diversity
This article examines the relationship between discipline problems, ethnicity, and the diversity level of schools. Four levels of diversity in schools were created. Results are inconclusive as to whether school desegregation helps to reduce behavioral problems; although the somewhat segregated school and the segregated school have lower percentages of students with behavioral problems when compared to the diverse school and the somewhat segregate…
The Complexity of Deviant Lifestyles
This article examines the complexity of the concept deviant lifestyle. A two-dimensional conceptual paradigm is developed. A horizontal depiction of eight deviant routines constituent to lifestyles and examples of these deviant activities is provided. The vertical dimension of the paradigm depicts five modes of frequency of occurrence of certain routine behavior
McSexy
A growing body of research is exploring the relationship between power and women's sexuality in occupations that involve the vending of sex or the sale of sexuality. Previous research has examined power in the field of exotic dancing on the individual level and at the interactional/organizational level. This research examines dancer power at the institutional level. Data were gleaned from interviews with 133 female dancers in several cities and l…
Child Delinquents
This article investigates child delinquency (offenders younger than 13 years of age). The population of child delinquents under various dispositions in the state of Louisiana, at one point in time, is described. Eighty youth are examined using the following characteristics: Race, Gender, Age, Offense Type (violent, nonviolent) Crime Category (felony, status offense, misdemeanor, and felony or misdemeanor) and Disposition (supervision, secure cust…
Empirical Evidence, Community Standards, and the Boundaries of Obscenity
This article examines the issue of community standards and the role such standards play in demarcating the boundaries of obscenity. A brief discussion of the landmark Miller decision, its impact on obscenity statutes, and a consideration of the criticisms of the Miller decision, particularly those pertaining to the test of obscenity, are discussed. The potential of social science research and empirical evidence to aid in the determination of comm…
Bareback Sex, Bug Chasers, and the Gift of Death
This research examines barebacking, or unprotected sex. Specifically, we analyze one form of barebacking, known as bug chasing, in which HIV-negative gay men seek to become infected with the deadly virus that causes AIDS. As a form of sexual deviance, this practice relies on socialstructures generated through recent technological advances in the computer industry that simplify access to like-minded individuals. The research reports the reasons of…
Strategic Flirting and the Emotional Tab of Exotic Dancing
The paper uses the concept strategic flirting, an aspect of emotional labor, to challenge the dichotomous view that sex work is either exploitative or empowering for exotic dancers. The findings suggest a more nuanced understanding of the advantages of sexual power and expenditures of emotional labor. Data were gleaned from interviews with 112 female dancers in several cities. Data from dancers indicate significant support for both the sexual rad…
Describing Sexual Behavior in the Era of the Internet
Gagnon and Simon's (1967 Gagnon , J. H. and W. Simon 1967 . Sexual Deviance . New York : Harper and Row . [Google Scholar]) groundbreaking work on sexual deviance divided behaviors into normal, pathological, and sociological categories. We reconstruct this typology as a pair of two cross cutting continuums describing the normative status and social organization of behaviors in order to keep pace with changing sexual mores and technology while bol…
The occupational milieu of the nude dancer
This article is a descriptive study of the occupation of the nude dancer/stripper. Data were obtained from in‐depth interviews with 57 dancers. These interviews were augmented by 36 extensive in‐depth interviews with nondancers who were also employed at dancing establishments and by observations of interactions within strip clubs. The respondents were employed at a variety of dancing establishments, from more traditional nude dancing or strip clu…
Peaceful Warriors
Considerable theoretical and empirical inquiry has focused on the role codes for violence play in generating crime. A large part of this work has examined the attitudes and codes condoning retaliation and violence as well as the prevalence of these among minorities residing in impoverished neighborhoods. Much about the nature of codes remains unknown, however, and this may in part reflect a narrow interest in beliefs about provocation and uses of…
Thrills and skills
The focus of this research is to both describe and explain the activities of poachers. This research is based on interviews with 36 poachers. The authors explored the reasons given by some of these men for engaging in this deviant activity. Extensive quotations from interviews with poachers are presented. Primary motivation for this subgroup seems to be the pleasure derived from both the excitement of poaching and the outsmarting of game wardens …
The game of poaching
This article examines the meaning and purpose of poaching from the perspectives of poachers and game wardens. Our technique was to let the responses speak for themselves, presenting the convergence of poacher and game warden in the real world, and then to offer both summarization and interpretation. This research uses data from interviews with 41 poachers and 32 game wardens. Its focus is to both describe and explain the activities of poachers. W…
Chasing and catching 'bad guys
This paper is a descriptive analysis of the most dangerous aspect of the job of game warden: the apprehension of poachers. Based on data from interviews with 31 game wardens, the author describes the actions of game wardens in attempting to enforce wildlife conservation laws. Extensive quotes from interviews with game wardens are presented. The analysis is focused around their responses to several guiding questions regarding those characteristics…
The Influence of Fear of Crime, Gender, and Southern Culture on Carrying Firearms for Protection
This research examines the influence of fear of crime, gender, and a southern cultural tradition on the frequency of carrying firearms for protection against criminal victimization. Analysis of carrying guns for protection, as opposed to having them in the home or owning them for this purpose, is argued to remove some methodological problems plaguing much previous research. Fear of crime is not found to be a significant predictor of carrying; how…
Pathological Internet Communities
This article explores the impact of the Internet and related technologies on the nature of deviant behavior, deviant communities, and the future of deviance research. The idea that pathological communities, once largely suppressed by time, space, and societal restraints, can now create and use virtual communities is focal. Those new communities may expand their numbers and/or pathology, while reinforcing their rationales for rule violations. Inve…
Dogmen
Dogmen are individuals who fight their pit bulls in matches against other pit bulls. This paper uses neutralization theory to examine the rationalizations of dogmen as they attempt to counter stigma and criminal identity in a world that is becoming increasingly intolerant of dogfighting. To maintain their rationalizations, the dogmen use four recurring techniques : (a) denial of injury;(b) condemnation of the condemners; (c) appeal to higher loya…
A deviant process
Data were obtained from in‐depth interviews with 57 nude dancers. The respondents were employed at a variety of stripping establishments, from more traditional nude dancing establishments to the newer gentlemen's clubs. This study examines the motivation for career entrance and continuance and stigma management. This article made use of "thick descriptions" from dancers. The technique was to let the dancers speak for themselves, presenting the wo…
Dogfighting
Toward a general model of the process of radical conversion
Parade strippers
This research studied the practice of exposing the female breasts in exchange for "throws" from Mardi Gras parade floats in the New Orleans area. Data were obtained from men who rode parade floats and from women who exposed themselves. Interviews were done with 51 women parade strippers and 54 male float riders. This phenomenon is compared to nudism, mooning, nude sunbathing, and streaking
Framing Perceptions of Oil Development and Social Disruption
This paper examines the perceived relationship between the presence and growth of the offshore oil industry in Louisiana and patterns of social disruption, particularly crime. Interview data were obtained from long-time residents in the coastal region of Louisiana, and a social constructionist perspective was used to frame the perceptions of these individuals (N = 94). Much previous research on the effects offshore oil development and its cyclica…
Red Light Districts on Blue Screens
Sexual deviance was traditionally divided into normal, pathological, and sociological behaviors by Gagnon and Simon (Citation1967). Quinn and Forsyth (Citation2005) modified that typology by adding cross-cutting continuums describing the normative status and social organization of behaviors in order to keep pace with changing sexual mores and technology while bolstering its empirical rigor. This article extends that model based on the original ty…
Leathers and Rolexs
The article describes the spectrum of motorcycling groups before focusing on the symbolism and values of modern outlaws or one percenters. Factors unique to the edgework of motorcycling are linked to the appearance and demeanor of bikers and their most extreme expression of American society's shadow side among one percenters. The persona of the largest one percent clubs are outlined using the aphorisms and symbols of the subculture. The values re…
Bookers and peacemakers
This paper is a descriptive analysis of the job of game warden. Using data from interviews with 31 game wardens, the author describes the interactions of game wardens with other wardens and poachers. Two types of game wardens were constructed on the basis of this data: “bookers” and “peacemakers.” The literature on the official behavior of law enforcement officers is reviewed. Extensive quotes from interviews with game wardens are presented
Postmodern Masculinities and the Eunuch
This research examines the recent rise of the eunuch within several sociological contexts. The contention of this article is that present images of masculine sexuality have inadvertently made the effigy of the eunuch more permissible, albeit, unstated. In addition, as a form of sexual deviance, this practice relies on both individual pathologies and communities for membership. Recent technological advances in the computer industry have simplified…
Economic Fluctuation and Crime
This research examines the relationship between patterns of crime and the development of the oil and gas extraction industry in the coastal regions of Louisiana using pooled time-series analysis. The suggestion of a link between these phenomena has often been made, but little systematic research has been conducted to determine if there is indeed a crime–oil development nexus. Limited previous research has focused primarily on the issue of "boom a…
Gendered Pathways Into and Experiences Within Crack Cultures Outside of the Inner City
This study examines the life histories of male and female crack addicts outside of the inner city context, focusing on gendered variation in experiences related to childhood background, pathways into crack cocaine use, income generation strategies, and violence. We offer insight into the nature of crack use and culture outside of the inner city and question the generalizability of previous studies to communities outside of the inner city. Further…
The structuring of Vicarious Sex
This paper proposes a change in the typing of a form of sexual deviance: voyeurism (watching persons who are undressing, undressed, or in the act of sexual intercourse). The analysis focuses on a suggested change in what is thought to prompt voyeurism. Voyeurism is presently regarded as pathological deviance by some researchers. This paper suggests that some voyeurism can be better understood if considered within the context of sociological devia…
Exploiting stigma
The Complexity of Deviant Lifestyles
This article examines the complexity of the concept deviant lifestyle. A two-dimensional conceptual paradigm is developed. A horizontal depiction of eight deviant routines constituent to lifestyles and examples of these deviant activities is provided. The vertical dimension of the paradigm depicts five modes of frequency of occurrence of certain routine behavior
Toward a general model of the process of radical conversion
Organizational and Extra-Organizational Determinants of Occupationally Induced Social Marginality
This paper explores the occupational sources of social marginality in merchant seamen. The total institutional characteristics of the work setting of this group are influential in producing this effect, and a number of organizational and extra-organizational variables are examined as determinants. Several were found to have significant impact on the degree of social marginality experienced by seamen and collectively the independent variables pred…
Expanding a typology of the dimensions of marked relationships
This paper expands a typology of underlying elements that influence the role of the stigmatized individual in interpersonal relations. The six dimensions of Jones et al. (1984)—concealability, course, disruptiveness, aesthetic qualities, origin, and peril—are expanded and altered to include the stigmatized individual as a more active actor in the labeling process. Two additional dimensions are added: exploitability and historical precedent, and o…
Exploiting stigma
Work Scheduling and Family Interaction
This article offers an expansion of the construction of reality paradigm as proposed by Berger and Kellner (1964) as an appropriate theoretical perspective for the examination of the link between work scheduling and family interaction. The argument is that not only does this perspective allow an examination across a continuum of family member absences, but that this perspective is applicable across the family life cycle, and with increasingly evi…
A typology of office harlots
This paper is a descriptive study of a sample of women (N=24) who have used sex as a way of moving up within an organization. All were in positions in which they did very little work, received high wages, and attributed these circumstances to either a sexual affair(s) with a boss or bosses and/or clients of the company. A typology of office sex is developed from this study: mistress, party girl, and career climber. The data gathered were all obta…
Economic infrastructure and the development of state autonomy
This paper interprets the development of the U.S. maritime industry as reflecting changes in the economic substructure of American capitalism. The analysis seeks to explain how the changing interests of the state, as well as the changing balance of power between capitalists, workers and the state stimulated changes in the maritime industry. Three time periods are used: the Revolution until 1867; 1868 to 1897; and 1898‐on. These three periods repr…
The downward mobility of divorced women with dependent children
This paper discusses the downward mobility of divorced women with dependent children. Results from a survey of 131 divorced women with dependent children are analyzed. Factors examined are education and consistency of child support. Both education and degree of consistency of child support are shown to affect downward mobility
Crime and economic activity
This paper examines the relationship between unemployment, median income, and the seven F.B.I. Index crimes. The analysis lends support to the contention that opportunity is a stronger motivator of criminal activity than is deprivation. The paper also calls into question the propriety of official unemployment rates as indicators of economic deprivation, at least at the state level. Thus, economic deprivation cannot be ruled out as a causal elemen…
Rare, ole, dirty snacks
This paper investigates the topic of dirt‐eating. Using a review of the literature and intensive interviews conducted with twelve dirt eaters the study investigates dirt eaters from four focal points: 1) how each individual “got started” eating dirt; 2) where they get the dirt from; 3) when do they eat dirt and 4) why do they eat dirt. A discussion is offered on the future of the phenomenon and the implications of our findings
The theoretical framing of a social problem
This paper describes, documents and interprets the contemporary movement to legitimate satanic cults as a social problem in America. The movement draws support from productions by mass media, police experts, counselors and support organizations. Literature is also presented that debunks the movement. In addition to an analysis, this paper offers theoretical interpretations of the movement, attempting to place it within the traditionalist or socia…
The Influence of Fear of Crime, Gender, and Southern Culture on Carrying Firearms for Protection
This research examines the influence of fear of crime, gender, and a southern cultural tradition on the frequency of carrying firearms for protection against criminal victimization. Analysis of carrying guns for protection, as opposed to having them in the home or owning them for this purpose, is argued to remove some methodological problems plaguing much previous research. Fear of crime is not found to be a significant predictor of carrying; how…
An Empirical Examination of Two Models of Cultural Causation
The traditional macroscopic model of cultural causation advanced by Weber and modified by Parsons assumes that values provide onentation for human action. Thus, values are conceptualized as the intervening link between culture and behavior and in general, are viewed as predictive of human action. As an a/tentative model, Swidler asserts that cultures provide actors with a limited array of behavioral options. Because this array is finite and indic…
Families of offshore oil workers
In this article, we examine the familial structures that develop among offshore oil‐worker families. Data were collected from interviews with 147 families. Results indicate six permanent familial structures among these families: egalitarian, alternating authority, contingent authority, marginal father, replacement/kin, and conflict. The sixth type—conflict—was divided into two subgroups: terminal conflict, the temporary response among those famil…
The Meaning of Death in the Real World
The American Merchant Seaman and His Industry
An historical view of US maritime policy conflict within the industry the marginal lifestyle of the seaman the stigmatized occupation sea daddy - a look at the vanishing breed the changing marine engineer epilogue - the swan song of the American seaman
Parade strippers
This research studied the practice of exposing the female breasts in exchange for "throws" from Mardi Gras parade floats in the New Orleans area. Data were obtained from men who rode parade floats and from women who exposed themselves. Interviews were done with 51 women parade strippers and 54 male float riders. This phenomenon is compared to nudism, mooning, nude sunbathing, and streaking
Organizational Change in the Roman Catholic Church
Captives of conflict
A brief history of the conflict over the initially voluntary and subsequently mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) is given. Using surveys, focused interviews, and documentary evidence, the major stakeholders in the marine environment are profiled. Analysis is focused on the way each party to the environmental controversy over the protection of sea turtles contributed to escalating the conflict. It is argued that contenders for the resource be…
Chasing and catching 'bad guys
This paper is a descriptive analysis of the most dangerous aspect of the job of game warden: the apprehension of poachers. Based on data from interviews with 31 game wardens, the author describes the actions of game wardens in attempting to enforce wildlife conservation laws. Extensive quotes from interviews with game wardens are presented. The analysis is focused around their responses to several guiding questions regarding those characteristics…
Thrills and skills
The focus of this research is to both describe and explain the activities of poachers. This research is based on interviews with 36 poachers. The authors explored the reasons given by some of these men for engaging in this deviant activity. Extensive quotations from interviews with poachers are presented. Primary motivation for this subgroup seems to be the pleasure derived from both the excitement of poaching and the outsmarting of game wardens …
Defining the family after the death of a child
We conducted 14 interviews representing 9 families and 10 child deaths to examine a dilemma common to bereaved parents-the definition of the family after the death of a child. Although the deceased child continued to be defined as a member of the family to the parents, the degree to which this definition of the family was presented to outsiders varied. The work of Boss (psychological presence/physical absence and boundary ambiguity) and Goffman f…
Bookers and peacemakers
This paper is a descriptive analysis of the job of game warden. Using data from interviews with 31 game wardens, the author describes the interactions of game wardens with other wardens and poachers. Two types of game wardens were constructed on the basis of this data: “bookers” and “peacemakers.” The literature on the official behavior of law enforcement officers is reviewed. Extensive quotes from interviews with game wardens are presented
Shrimpers, conservationists, and coastal development
In 1989, the shrimpers of the Gulf and South Atlantic staged the largest protest of fishery regulations in the history of the United States. Arguing that the mandated turtle excluder devices (TEDs) were still another ploy to remove commercial harvesters from the coasts of America, many shrimpers refused to “pull” TEDs. In order to examine the marine resource conflicts among competing users, we interviewed parties to, not only the TEDs conflict, b…
Life after the Death of a Child
This article presents research on both the source and continuity of support received by bereaved parent(s) within four different social contexts: family, friends, co-workers, and clergy. The data were obtained from a study conducted in 1990–91 on the social impact of the death of a child, and are drawn from fourteen interviews with bereaved parents representing nine families and ten child deaths. The responses to three questions are considered. F…
Psychology (63 obras) · Sociology (61 obras) · Political science (40 obras) · Social Psychology (36 obras) · Criminology (29 obras) · Law (29 obras) · Social Psychology (27 obras) · Computer Science (23 obras) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (23 obras) · Engineering (21 obras)