Transcription of Comparative Criminal Justice: Theoretical …
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Comparative Criminal justice : Theoretical Perspectives4 CHAPTER OUTLINEI ntroductionModernization Theory and Comparative Criminal JusticeCrime and Modernization: The Classical IdeasCrime and Modernization: The Contemporary IdeasCrime and Modernization: Some Empirical EvidenceCivilization Theories and Comparative Criminal JusticeTheory of the Civilizing Process: Norbert EliasTheory of Civilizational Clash: Samuel HuntingtonTheory of Civilizational Complexes and Intercivilizational Encounters: Benjamin NelsonWorld-Systems Theory and Comparative Criminal JusticeThe Analytical Framework and Key HypothesesCrime Trends in the Core and the PeripheriesCrime Trends in the World System of Capitalism: Some Empirical EvidenceGlobalization Theory and Comparative Criminal JusticeThe Analytical Framework and Key HypothesesThe Extent and the Intensity of GlobalizationThe Effect of Globalization on Criminal JusticeSummaryDiscussion QuestionsReferencesIntroductionThe Criminal justice systems of the world s 195 countries represent diverse ways in which crime, law, and justice are pursued and perceived around the world.
in the middle of the 19th century. But in his analysis of the structure of the capitalist economy in his Das Kapital (1867/2007), Marx theorized that it is inherently an exploitative economic system. Under capitalism, crime would be endemic am ong the working class because of their
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