Criminological Theories with Examples from Movies PART 2

[@TittleVarghese]

Great work Rachel..please continue making more videos...

[@kalsoomnisar7143]

Tomorrow's my presentation on biological and environmental factors in Criminal behaviour and I literally had no idea about any theory related to environmental factors . Thank you Rachel

[@jonathanstempleton7864]

Linking the theories to movies and TV works really well. Groundhog Day is a great example of Routine Activity Theory. I like how Phil watches the security truck guards until he knows the precise moment they're going to turn their backs and he can take the money 😆

[@akhonalwandle9590]

u are to good Rachel .thanks😊😊

[@ccee1985]

Rachel you have such a nice presence. Your videos are so good.
Thank you!!

[@crisisofcrime6235]

You're so sweet, thank you!!

[@ccee1985]

@@crisisofcrime6235 💖

[@anahitnaghdalyan4248]

I'm watching this video in Armenia to get acquainted with the science of criminology and to be an Armenian -English interpreter in this sphere. Thank you very much!
Your videos are very interesting! ❤️

[@Bet0410]

Great examples. Boyz N The Hood is so powerful, even more in these days.
Hope you can also talk about green criminology or the zemiological theory (social harm).
Nice work!

[@crisisofcrime6235]

Thank you! I'll definitely keep those ones in mind for part 3!!

[@jelaniadams2271]

Really useful video; coming from a PhD student in CJS

[@r_snapshot_670]

I'm a college student and these vedios are a life saver 🙌. Thank u❤

[@faigysmulowitz5386]

So good !!

[@Minnie_Robbie]

Very good information

[@emmacai106]

So the theories in part I are not considered popular/controversial?

[@vinayajoseph7025]

Brilliant...

[@opiojacob9634]

I love it so much ur the best lecturer I am in Uganda and student at makerere university in Uganda

[@crisisofcrime6235]

Thank you so much, I'm glad you enjoyed it!

[@ccz2852]

I'm very curious about how theory of African American offending comes into play with non African-american black people who come into contact with these situations long after childhood and have been socialized way differently and not racially socialized. Are we essentially more at risk of the falls that come with being unfamiliar to a society that is supposed to mistrust other races? And how do we reconcile these differences with our own race who grew up this way. Personally, I feel more of this divide within my own race than with others and I do not know how that can be fixed. I have been called non-black by African Americans who do not understand why I don't see things the way they do. I wonder if something needs to happen to me before I can develop this mistrust of us vs them. Even more peculiar is the difference in adaptation between me and my siblings. Two of them seem to have immediately adopted this same mistrust and expectancy of being subjected to oppression that me and my other sister have failed to. Are we just being naive and will any potential wake up calls be strong enough to lead to a break from social bonds? Or at least those that we thought we knew.

[@saeedullahgadhi4356]

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