Lecture 9

3. A type of control leading to unpredictable behaviors and criminal tendencies.
6. Criminologist who linked capitalism with crime through egoism and self-interest.
7. A system Quinney argues leads to crimes by both the wealthy and the poor.
8. Criminologist who categorized crimes into domination and accommodation.
9. Coupled with materialism and individualism, it contributes to crime.
11. Crimes like price-fixing and police brutality committed by the capitalist class.
13. Crimes like sabotage, showing political consciousness against exploitation.

1. Traditional crimes committed by the working class, reacting to capitalism.
2. Control through force or intimidation, leading to strain and criminal behavior.
4. A type of control, either coercive or non-coercive, with predictable outcomes.
5. A society driven by free-market values, fostering inequality and crime.
10. Criminologist who connected coercive control with criminal outcomes.
12. A result of destroyed livelihoods, weakening social cohesion.