Social Disorganization Theory

This lecture is an overview of Social Disorganization Theory
References:
Akers, RL, Sellers, CDS, & Jennings, WG (2016). Criminological theories: Introduction, evaluation, & application (7th ed.). New York, NY: Oxford University Press.

[@navadiskaya]

Thank you so much for sharing that! I'm a PhD student in Brazil and your lecture is just amazing!

[@DrBehl]

Thank you for the nice comment and for watching!

[@drunkrealtor]

I appreciate that posted your lecture on TH-cam. Funny how you were on the edge of cursing towards the beginning of the video though. Lol

[@DrBehl]

Thank you so much! I appreciate the post.

[@NyxieMayn]

Awesome lecture! Entertaining to watch too :)

[@DrBehl]

I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!

[@denniskerembe1994]

nice and simplified explanation

[@DrBehl]

Thank you so much

[@michaels4255]

I disagree that extreme poverty "explains" violent crime. For it to "explain" violence, there must be logical cause and effect, that is, violence would have to alleviate one's poverty, and that clearly is not the case.