Delinquency Tolerance

Juvenile Appetite for Criminal Behavior

by Evaristus Obinyan

Delinquency Tolerance
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Delinquency Tolerance

Juvenile Appetite for Criminal Behavior

by Evaristus Obinyan

Published Feb 19, 2011
176 Pages
Genre: SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology



 

Book Details

Are we breeding a population of violent children?

This book is an introduction to delinquency tolerance and it combines research and conversational and pure research writing style to present the issues. It is the first such text that emphasizes delinquency tolerance. This text is modified for class room presentation as the concept of delinquency tolerance is critically examined featuring real data and covering such issues as adolescent tolerance of delinquency, Pharmaco-social-friction, Juvenile exposure to delinquency, theories applicable to delinquency tolerance and several juvenile delinquency variables including race, age, and gender.

 

About the Author

Evaristus Obinyan

Dr. Evaristus Obinyan is Associate Professor of Criminology in the Department of Social Science and Criminal Justice at Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina, USA. Dr. Obinyan earned his BA in liberal arts and science from the University of Illinois at Chicago; MSc from Chicago State University and PhD in Criminology and Criminal Justice from the University of South Florida, Tampa. Dr. Obinyan has worked in both the field and in academia as a criminologist. Dr. Obinyan has publications in peer-reviewed journals. He wrote chapter 28 of the popular book Crimes of the Internet, several essays in the Encyclopedia of Juvenile Violence, articles in the World Police Encyclopedia, and in the Encyclopedia of Race and Crime. His book Delinquency Tolerance is due for publication in 2011. Dr. Obinyan was Director of the Fort Valley State University Georgia Center for Juvenile Justice for five years. He is presently developing the HomeLand Security Academic Program at Benedict College and the Center for Intelligence and Security Studies. His areas of expertise include theoretical criminology, policing, juvenile justice issues, research methodology and social science statistics, terrorism and homeland security.