In 1966, Burgess and Akers published an article titled “A Differential Association-Reinforcement Theory of Criminal Behavior,” which reformulated Sutherland's
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Most of the social process theories assume that criminal behavior is 3Edwin H Sutherland and Donald R Cressey, Principles of Criminology, 5th ed
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On the other hand, Sutherland (1947) focused on nine elements in explaining criminal or deviant behavior: ?1) Criminal behavior is learned, 2) Criminal
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Differential association theory is perhaps the best known social learning perspective of criminality and reflects an interpersonal approach Edwin Sutherland
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A Chicago criminologist, Sutherland, criticized the biological theory approach, however, and argued that crime is part of a learning process (Lilly, Cullen, &
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Akers' social learning theory combines Sutherland's original differential association theory of criminal behavior with general behavioral learning principles
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