SFUs Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences (FASS) | Peers, Groups, and Learning Theories - Zachary Rowan @SFUFASS | Uploaded June 2020 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
The social nature of crime is one of the most well documented features of criminal behavior. Crime is often learned through interactions with peers and many criminal acts are committed with other offenders. This lecture introduces the theoretical perspectives used to help understand the learning processes involved in crime and explore the powerful role of groups and deviant peers.
Originally presented as part of FASS's e-Sampler series, helping our students prepare for and succeed in their studies at SFU.
sfu.ca/fass/students/prospective-students/e-sampler.html
The social nature of crime is one of the most well documented features of criminal behavior. Crime is often learned through interactions with peers and many criminal acts are committed with other offenders. This lecture introduces the theoretical perspectives used to help understand the learning processes involved in crime and explore the powerful role of groups and deviant peers.
Originally presented as part of FASS's e-Sampler series, helping our students prepare for and succeed in their studies at SFU.
sfu.ca/fass/students/prospective-students/e-sampler.html
