The Oxford Handbook of Offender Decision Making

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1335 g
Format:
254x176x60 mm
Beschreibung:

Wim Bernasco is Senior Researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement (NSCR) in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

Henk Elffers is Professor in the Department of Criminal Law and Criminology at VU University Amsterdam and a Senior Researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement.

Jean Louis van Gelder is Researcher at the Netherlands Institute for the Study of Crime and Law Enforcement.

The Oxford Handbook of Offender Decision Making provides high-quality reviews of the main paradigms in offender decision-making, such as rational choice theory and dual-process theory. It contains up-to-date reviews of empirical research on decision-making in a wide range of decision types including not only criminal initiation and desistance, but also choice of locations, times, targets, victims, methods as well as a large variety of crimes. The Handbook also provides comprehensive in-depth treatments of the major methods that can be used to study offender decision-making.
  • List of Contributors

  • Preface

  • 1. Editors' Introduction

  • Wim Bernasco, Henk Elffers, and Jean-Louis van Gelder

  • 2. Rational Choice Theory, Heuristics and Biases

  • Megan E. Collins and Thomas A. Loughran

  • 3. Evolutionary Approaches to Rational Choice

  • Paul Ekblom

  • 4. Multiple Interpretations of Rationality in Offender Decision Making

  • Henk Elffers

  • 5. Situational Crime Prevention and Offender Decision Making

  • Aiden Sidebottom and Nick Tilley

  • 6. Biosocial Criminology and Models of Criminal Decision Making

  • Kyle Treiber

  • 7. Perceptual Deterrence

  • Robert Apel and Daniel S. Nagin

  • 8. Game Theory

  • Heiko Rauhut

  • 9. Dual-Process Models of Criminal Decision Making

  • Jean-Louis van Gelder

  • 10. Personality and Offender Decision-Making: The Theoretical, Empirical, and Practical Implications for Criminology

  • Shayne Jones

  • 11. Temporal Discounting, Present Orientation, and Criminal Deterrence

  • Chae Mamayek, Ray Paternoster, and Thomas A. Loughran

  • 12. The Role of Moral Beliefs, Shame, and Guilt in Criminal Decision-Making: An Overview of Theoretical Trameworks and Empirical Results

  • Robert Svensson, Lieven J.R. Pauwels, and Frank M. Weerman

  • 13. Neural Mechanisms of Criminal Decision Making in Adolescence: The Roles of Executive Functioning and Empathy

  • Eduard T. Klapwijk, Wouter van den Bos, and Berna Güroglu

  • 14. Social Learner Decision-Making: Matching Theory as a Unifying Framework for Recasting a General Theory

  • Carter Rees and L. Thomas Winfree

  • 15. Victim Selection

  • Margit Averdijk

  • 16. Co-offending and Co-offender Selection

  • Sarah B. van Mastrigt

  • 17. Informal Guardians and Offender Decision Making

  • Danielle M. Reynald

  • 18. Police and Offender Choices: A Framework

  • John Eck and Tamara Madensen

  • 19. Crime Location Choice: State-of-the-Art and Avenues for Future Research

  • Stijn Ruiter

  • 20. High stakes: The Role of Weapons in Offender Decision-Making

  • Iain Brennan

  • 21. The Effect of Alcohol and Arousal on Criminal Decision Making

  • M. Lyn Exum, Lauren A. Austin, and Justin D. Franklin

  • 22. Emotions in Offender Decision Making

  • Jean-Louis van Gelder

  • 23. Experimental Designs in the Study of Offender Decision-Making

  • Jeffrey A. Bouffard and Nicole Niebuhr

  • 24. Observational Methods of Offender Decision Making

  • Marie R. Lindegaard and Heith Copes

  • 25. Understanding Offender Decision Making Using Surveys, Interviews, and Life Event Calendars

  • Ronet Bachman and Ray Paternoster

  • 26. Simulating Crime Event Decision Making: Agent-based Social Simu
Although the issue of offender decision-making pervades almost every discussion of crime and law enforcement, only a few comprehensive texts cover and integrate information about the role of decision-making in crime. The Oxford Handbook of Offender Decision Making provide high-quality reviews of the main paradigms in offender decision-making, such as rational choice theory and dual-process theory. It contains up-to-date reviews of empirical research on decision-making in a wide range of decision types including not only criminal initiation and desistance, but also choice of locations, times, targets, victims, methods as well as large variety crimes including homicide, robbery, domestic violence, burglary, street crime, sexual crimes, and cybercrime. Lastly, it provides in-depth treatments of the major methods used to study offender decision-making, including experiments, observation studies, surveys, offender interviews, and simulations.

Comprehensive and authoritative, the Handbook will quickly become the primary source of theoretical, methodological, and empirical knowledge about decision-making as it relates to criminal behavior.

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