Violence as unresponsiveness: Toward a new conception of crime

Harold E. Pepinsky

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Criminal Justice and Penology Crime Patterns and Interventions Crime, Deviance, and Social Control

Abstract

A theory of crime and violence as “unresponsiveness” was inferred by translating concepts of American criminology into Norwegian. According to this theory, punishment of offenders is a product of a criminality that the punishers share. Reducing crime and violence entails decentralizing and democratizing government. The practice of criminology—testing propositions about crime and violence—becomes problematic.

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References

1969Violence, Peace, and Peace Research 1935The division of labor in society 1946From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology 2014From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology 1975Obedience to Authority: An Experimental View.2017Annual Review of Sociology 2000Small is beautiful: economics as if people mattered 1946Science as a Vocation

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