Drugs and Crime Followed By Review for Exam II. A Long History of Substance Use The use of chemical substances to “get high” dates back to ancient times.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 6 Social Structure Theory
Advertisements

The Chicago School Emphasis on “ecology of crime” The root of control / social learning Social Disorganization Theory.
13 Drug and Sex Crimes.
Chapter 15 the economics of illegal drugs
Choice Theory Development of Choice Theory Concepts of Rational Choice
Durkheim&Merton Anomie or “Strain” Theories. Emile Durkheim French Sociologist Suicide Coined the Term “Anomie”: –When “institutionalized norms” lose.
Boaz and Wilson on the Moral Status of Non-Medical Psychotropic Drug Use.
Copyright © 2012 Vincent Del Castillo Chapter Three: Illegal Drugs Vincent Del Castillo.
Philosophy 220 Boaz and De Marneffe on the Moral and Legal Status of Non- Medical Psychotropic Drug Use.
Drugs and Cybercrime “Cyberdrugcrime?”. Illicit Drug Issues History and “Drug Panics” Current Use / Trends Relationship Between Drug use and Crime Drug.
Sutherland & Cressy (1960) Criminology is the scientific approach to:
Anomie or “Strain” Theories
Department of Criminal Justice California State University - Bakersfield CRJU 477 Terrorism Theory Dr. Abu-Lughod, Reem Ali Theoretical Perspectives.
Drugs and the Law Jane Elphingstone, Ed.D. Professor, Department of Health Sciences University of Central Arkansas.
© 2006 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 3 Drug Products and Their Regulation.
Organized (White Collar?) Crime Defining the concept: The term “white collar crime” coined by Sutherland (1939) Significant because it moved the field.
White Collar Crime Political Crime Social Context Social Context Defining WCC Defining WCC Types of WCC/Examples Types of WCC/Examples Applying Theory.
Theories of Delinquency. What to look for in a theory What are the central concepts (causes) Is the theory empirically supported? –Survey research, experimental.
Presentation Project Political Communication How do the American and the Dutch government inform their people about drug policies? A comparison.
Social Structure I Durkheim The “Chicago School” Social Disorganization.
Drugs. Illicit Drug Issues  History and “Drug Panics”  Current Use / Trends  Relationship Between Drug use and Crime  Drug Control Strategy  The.
Marijuana Legalization/Decriminalization Andrew Lay Griffin McElwee Rachel Burriss.
AGENDA Review Social Structure Theories Especially Anomie/Strain Theories Start Social Process Theories.
Comparative Analysis of Marijuana Policy in the United States and the Netherlands: Questioning the Continuing Validity of the U.S. Approach.
Today’s Agenda Review Social Disorganization  Central Concepts, Policy Implications Anomie / Strain Theories.
Deviance, Crime and Social Control
Chapter 4 Drugs and the Law.
Drugs. Illicit Drug Issues  History and “Drug Panics”  Current Use / Trends  Relationship Between Drug use and Crime  Drug Control Strategy  The.
Security in the Western Hemisphere Illicit Narcotics.
Foundations of Addictions Counseling, 2e © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 History and Etiological Models of Addiction.
The War on Drugs 1. Objective: SWBAT Examine the history of drug law in the US Explain the similarities between Marijuana prohibition and alcohol prohibition.
Marijuana Legalization Eric Liston. What is Marijuana? Marijuana is currently a highly illegal Schedule I drug, and accounts for over 44% of drug- related.
Chapter 9 Alcohol and Other Drugs. Drug Drug – any chemical substance that affects the mind or body Drugs and Culture –Perception of drugs vary from society.
The Chicago School Emphasis on “ecology of crime”
Shaw and McKay Juvenile Delinquency in Urban Areas 1942.
A Brief History of Drugs and Drug Laws FRSC 8104 Criminalistics II Professor Bensley.
Chapter 1: Chapter 1: Federalism and U.S. Marijuana Laws: A Constitutional Crisis By: Willard M. Oliver Copyright © 2015 Carolina Academic Press. All rights.
Chapter 7 Deviance.
Process Theory Continued
CJ 333 Unit 3. Sources of data? Where do we get our data? Is it accurate?
Today’s Agenda Review Social Disorganization  Central Concepts, Policy Implications Anomie / Strain Theories.
Introduce “Critical Theory” Review a bit for Thursday Exam.
Anomie or “Strain” Theories
Should marijuana be legalized?. How and When this controversy started  Use of marijuana became a problem in the 1930s in the U.S.  1937: Laws passed.
Chapter Four: Choice Theory: Because They Want To.
Marijuana should be legal Dave Luo. What does government do? Both parents and children Parents: take care responsible Children: less power listen to citizens.
Slide 1 III. The Limits of Criminal Law A.Identify limits of criminal law. B.Analyze the causal effect between drugs and crime C.Recognize connections.
Chapter 7 Social Process and Crime
118 week 7: Anomie and Strain Theories. Anomie Emile Durkheim  Anomie: normlessness, no rules or norms about behavior.  Anomie explains crime between.
‘The War on Drugs: Failures, Impacts, and Alternatives, and the Future of Public Health’ Niamh Eastwood Release 15 November 2014.
U.S. POLICY The Wars on Drugs Participants and processes 2.Strategic content: Goal: Reduce illegal drug use and availability Enforcement > education,
Explanations of Criminal Behavior Unit 1 / 3-5. Cultural Deviance Theory Crime results from values that permit, or even demand, behavior in violation.
Chapter 6, Deviance, Crime, and Social Control Conformity, Nonconformity, and Deviance Theories About Deviance Crime Mental Illness The Sociology of Law.
Social Process Theories
Agenda Review Social Structure Theories (Esp. Anomie/Strain Theories)
Agenda Review Social Structure Theories
Chapter 13 Public Order Crimes
Crime in America Crime trends have shown significant decline for the past several decades.
Drugs and Crime BUT FIRST, EXAM II.
Social Process Theories
Marijuana: Do the Laws Need to Change?
Theories of Delinquency
The Chicago School Emphasis on “ecology of crime”
Thinking Critically Questions Chapter Three
Anomie or “Strain” Theories
13 Drug and Sex Crimes.
DRUGS and CRIME.
Presentation transcript:

Drugs and Crime Followed By Review for Exam II

A Long History of Substance Use The use of chemical substances to “get high” dates back to ancient times –Mesopotamian writings (4,000 years ago) identify opium as the “plant of joy” Until recently, most “drugs” legal –Winston Churchill (1912) used a “cocaine solution”; common “cure all” drugs were opium- based

Criminalization of Drugs Late 1800s in U.S. –“Moral Crusaders,” especially religious –Medical field began to suggest morphine and opiates were “habit-forming” and constituted a “disease” –The “temperance movement” Passing Drug Laws –1906 Pure Food and Drug Act –1914 Harrison Narcotics Act –1937 Marijuana Taxation Act

The Relationship Between Drugs and Crime Drug-defined offenses –Possession and Sales Drug-related offenses –Drug induced rage  assault –Rob to feed drug habbit Drug-using lifestyle –Crimes relevant to “lifestyle”

Drug Control Strategies War on Drugs = $500 Billion over past 20 years –Source Control –Interdiction –Punishment (Deterrence) –Drug Education –Drug Testing –Drug Treatment

Drug Legalization? Pro? –Reduce crime by eliminating “drug-defined crimes” –Reduce violence generated by black market –Reduce police corruption (?) Con? –Increased drug use and social cost

Theories of Drug Use? Most theories of crime can also explain drug use (social learning, social control) The “Gateway” argument –Are cigarettes a “gateway” to pot? –Is pot a “gateway” to “hard drugs?” Alternative explanation –“Something” causes both cigarette and pot use, both pot use and “hard drug use”

Exam II Multiple Guess Questions Bring ID or remember ID number

Theories of Crime Deterrence/Rational Choice Biological/Psychological Sociological –Anomie/Strain –Social Disorganization –Differential Association/Social Learning

Social Disorganization Chicago School (Shaw and McKay) –Gist of what they did and found –“Ecological Factors,” esp. “social control”

Anomie/Strain Durkheim Merton Messner and Rosenfeld (Institutional Anomie) Agnew’s GST –Main Concepts, policy implications, criticisms?

Social Learning Edwin Sutherland –Gist of DA, policy implications? –Criticisms? Ronald Akers (how change Sutherland’s theory?)

Deterrence/Rational Choice Classical School of Crime Deterrence Research –Certainty –Severity Specific vs. General Deterrence