Suchergebnisse
Filter
Format
Medientyp
Sprache
Weitere Sprachen
Jahre
2489885 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
Prostitution und Kriminologie; Criminology and prostitution
In: Forensische Psychiatrie, Psychologie, Kriminologie, Band 17, Heft 3, S. 267-274
ISSN: 1862-7080
ZusammenfassungIm Verhältnis von Kriminologie und Prostitution besteht schon mit Blick auf die Gefahr von Stigmatisierungen Klärungsbedarf. Zentrale Bedeutung hat dabei die Frage, ob das Anbieten oder die Inanspruchnahme von sexuellen Handlungen gegen Entgelt sowie damit im Zusammenhang stehende Verhaltensweisen als "Verbrechen" anzusehen sind. Aber auch die aktuelle Handhabung der Prostitution durch die Rechtsordnung oder der Umgang mit Reformforderungen stehen mit Tatsachen im Zusammenhang, die an eine kriminologische Zuständigkeit denken lassen. Insbesondere widmet sich die Kriminologie – wie auch andere (forensische) Wissenschaften – der Faktenbasis einer Freiverantwortlichkeit, auf die es nicht zuletzt im Zusammenhang mit dem Anbieten von sexuellen Handlungen gegen Entgelt ankommt.
Teaching Criminology: Resources and Issues
In: Teaching sociology: TS, Band 25, Heft 2, S. 188
ISSN: 1939-862X
Radical criminology or radical criminologist?
In: Contemporary Crises, Band 1, Heft 1, S. 37-51
ISSN: 1573-0751
The Efficiency of Prediction in Criminology
In: The American journal of sociology, Band 54, Heft 5, S. 441-452
ISSN: 1537-5390
Enhancing social dimensions in citizen science: SDGs and social tipping points
The pursuit of sustainable goals entails substantial technological and scientific advancements. However, commitment and cooperation from vast segments of our societies is also required to turn the efforts into actions. Just a mention from a straightforward example: climate stabilization is not only a scientific and technological task, it also depends on activating processes of social change on several levels. An interesting concept to raise here is the social tipping point, which is a point where a group rapidly and dramatically changes its behavior by widely adopting a previously rare practice. The concept, taken from the field of behavioural sciences, has strongly emerged in climate literature but it is potentially of interest to face any other urgent societal challenge. Due to its participatory spirit, citizen science provides a framework to further reflect on the notion of social tipping point and integrate social dimensions into any specific SDG oriented research activities. Grounded on our current CoAct EU project, the presentation will discuss a general model for a citizen social science which offers communities, groups or individuals the possibility to directly intervene into scientific research and to then actively contribute to SDGs. Citizen social science engages citizen bodies concerned with specific social issues in co-research and imagines the possibility to support demands of the public with scientific evidence. The joint effort represents itself a way to reinterpret scientific practice, much closer to collective action and policy making and very much linked to public debate. The presentation will take experiences from contexts such as climate justice, mental health care provision, air pollution exposure, gender biased interactions in public spaces among others to encourage a further enhancement of social dimensions in citizen science practices if they want to more effectively support SDGs.
BASE
The methodology of the social sciences
The meaning of "ethical neutrality" in sociology and economics -- "Objective" in social science and social policy -- Critical studies in the logic of the cultural sciences.
Adducing Social Science Evidence in Constitutional Cases
In: Queen's Law Journal, Band 44, Heft 1
SSRN
Criminology and the Sociology of Organizations
In: Crime, law and social change: an interdisciplinary journal, Band 37, Heft 2, S. 117-136
ISSN: 0925-4994
Rethinking Organizational Crime and Organizational Criminology
In: Crime, law and social change: an interdisciplinary journal, Band 35, Heft 4, S. 319-331
ISSN: 0925-4994
Leveraging Social Science Expertise in Immigration Policymaking
The longstanding uncertainty about how policymakers should grapple with social science demonstrating racism persists in the modern administrative state. This Essay examines the uses and misuses of social science and expertise in immigration policymaking. More specifically, it highlights three immigration policies that dismiss social scientific findings and expertise as part of presidential and agency decision-making: border control, crime control, and extreme vetting of refugees to prevent terrorism. The Essay claims that these rejections of expertise undermine both substantive and procedural protections for immigrants and undermine important functions of the administrative state as a curb on irrationality in policymaking. It concludes by suggesting administrative, political, and judicial mechanisms that would encourage policymakers to leverage expertise and curb irrationality in immigration policymaking.
BASE
New methods in social science research: policy sciences and futures research
In: Praeger special studies