JSB272 Theories of Crime

[object Object] {"attributes":{"LWBUNI":"Law UG - Uni Wide Units","DGCIF":"Available for cross institutional students - faculty approval required","LEW4FAC":"Late Enrolment - Available for enrolment Week 4 - faculty approval required","DGSAF":"Study Abroad / Exchange (UG) - faculty approval required","DGNAF":"Available for Single Unit students (UG) - faculty approval required"},"study-types":["Cross-institutional study","Single-unit study"],"availabilities":[{"study-mode":"All","attendance-mode":"Online","location":"Online","campus":"Kelvin Grove","study-period":"Semester 1","date-end":"2022-07-01T14:00Z","date-start":"2022-03-06T14:00Z","year":2022},{"study-mode":"All","attendance-mode":"Internal","location":"Kelvin Grove","campus":"Kelvin Grove","study-period":"Semester 1","date-end":"2022-07-01T14:00Z","date-start":"2022-03-06T14:00Z","year":2022}],"broad-study-area":{"name":"Justice","foe":99903},"code":"JSB272","credit-points":12,"fees":[{"csp":"$1,828","csp-pre2021":"$858","dom":"$3,036","int":"$3,948","year":2022}],"faculty":{"code":480100,"title-short":"Fac CI,Ed & Justice","title-full":"Faculty of Creative Industries, Education and Social Justice"},"school-discipline":{"code":480900,"title-short":"School of Justice","title-full":"School of Justice"},"unit-requisites":{"anti":"JSN113","equiv":"JSB231, JSB018","pre":"96 Credit Points of Completed Study"},"sams-version":1,"summer":[],"synopsis":"Criminology is a multi-disciplinary field and this is reflected in the diversity of theoretical approaches, which draw on various sciences, psychology, sociology, philosophy and politics. Theory is typically offered as distinct from methods of research; however, together they provide the foundation for policy and practice. The unit provides an analytical framework in order to critically assess the epistemological claims and justifications found in criminological theory. A range of criminological explanations and theories of crime are explored: classicism/neo-classicism; biological and psychological positivism; anomie; strain theory; the Chicago school; labelling theory; feminist criminology; Marxism; critical criminology; new right theory; left realism; and cultural criminology. The course stresses the relevance and application of theory, examining how theory 'works' (or 'fails') in practice.","title-full":"JSB272 Theories of Crime","title-short":"Theories of Crime","url":{"current":"https://qutvirtual4.qut.edu.au/group/student/enrolment/units/unit?unitCode=JSB272&year=2022","prospective":"https://www.qut.edu.au/study/unit?unitCode=JSB272","timetable":"https://qutvirtual3.qut.edu.au/qvpublic/ttab_unit_search_p.process_teach_period_search?p_unit_cd=JSB272"},"year":2022,"years":[2022]}