DISCOVERY OF HIDDEN CRIMEPDF电子书下载

1. Introduction 1

A tool and an idea 1

Confessing society 5

Myopic Panopticon 6

Satire in science 8

2. Key Concepts 11

Context of discovery and justification 11

Rhetorical redescription 13

The concept of normalization 15

Interpretive frames constrained but not determined by data 17

Neutralization theory: Offenders as innovating ideologists 18

Public criminology 19

Area and period focus 20

3. Contours of the Battlefield 22

The abnormality paradigm 24

The normality paradigm 28

4. Discovery of Hidden Crime 39

The view from within: Moral statistics and the official control barrier 40

Per scientiam ad justitiam 46

The white-collar offender as a prototype of the hidden criminal 55

The immediate foreground 62

Sophia Moses Robison 73

Sutherland experiments in the 1930s 78

Harnessing confession: Austin Larimore Porterfield 82

The law-abiding law-breaker 91

Cambridge-Somerville Youth Study 101

Normalization of sex: The Kinsey Report 103

The Americanization of the hidden crime survey in the 1950s 108

5. He Who is Without Sin Among You Let Him Cast the First Stone: Deployment of Hidden Crime Studies in the Nordic Area 126

Twelve-year hunt for the dark number 127

Normality of crime as a policy frame 129

Anomalous findings 139

Additional sources of the normality frame 145

Later developments in hidden crime data interpretation 150

Effects of the hidden crime survey 155

6. Concluding Discussion 160

Internal logic: The diffusion of the survey method to new topics 161

Preconditions of survey penetration 163

From abnormality to flexible normalization 164

Sociological bid for disciplinary hegemony 166

The populist soil 167

Can self-report surveys increase crime? 169

The changing political uses of crime survey 171

The expanding circle 175

Bibliography 177

Index 197