research

You are here: Home / Research / General Theory of Crime

General Theory of Crime

Pratt, Travis C. and Jillian J. Turanovic. 2014. “General Theory of Crime” Oxford Handbook on Prisons and Imprisonment.

Curtis S. Dunkel, Eugene Mathes, Kevin M. Beaver. 2013. “Life History Theory and the General Theory of Crime: Life Expectancy Effects on Low Self-Control and Criminal Intent” Journal of Social, Evolutionary, and Cultural Psychology.

Cullen, Francis T., James D. Unnever, John Paul Wright, and Kevin M. Beaver. 2008. “Parenting and Self-Control” Out of Control: Assessing the General Theory of Crime.

Faculty Research Filter

Did you know?

FSU's College of Criminology & Criminal Justice is home to the oldest Criminology Ph.D. program in the nation.

College Says Goodbye to Committed Alumna and Patron

Sep 18, 2020

Professors Examine the Implications of COVID-19 on Hate Crimes

Sep 11, 2020

Visit Newsroom

Testimonial

“The FSU College of Criminology and Criminal Justice has given me numerous opportunities to critically engage our criminal justice system. Through my internship I was able to develop the interpersonal and professional skills that made me marketable to graduate schools and future employers. I've created lasting relationships with faculty through research, and all my professors have actually cared about my progress as a student. The outstanding education I've received through my coursework, and the support I've received from the department's advisors has allowed me to pursue a career in criminal law.”

Florida State College of Criminology & Criminal Justice