astor.academy / criminology / credits

Sources (117)

Every source cited in this course: in the text, in the go-deeper layers, in the people stories and in the quiz. Listed in the order they first appear. Pages were read in October 2026.

  1. Online Library of LibertyBeccaria, An Essay on Crimes and Punishments
  2. Online Library of LibertyBeccaria, An Essay on Crimes and Punishments
  3. National Institute of JusticeFive Things About Deterrence (2016)
  4. Stanford Encyclopedia of PhilosophyJeremy Bentham
  5. Stanford Encyclopedia of PhilosophyLegal Punishment
  6. UCL Bentham ProjectThe Panopticon
  7. University of Houston (Engines of Our Ingenuity)Cesare Lombroso
  8. University of Chicago PressChicago school (sociology)
  9. SAGEShaw & McKay, Social Disorganization Theory (reading)
  10. National Institute of JusticeHot Spot Policing Can Reduce Crime (2009, archived)
  11. American Sociological ReviewMerton, Social Structure and Anomie (1938)
  12. CriminologyAgnew, Foundation for a General Strain Theory of Crime and Delinquency (1992)
  13. Indiana UniversityEdwin Sutherland
  14. LibreTexts SociologyDifferential Association Theory
  15. University of Maryland (DRUM)Social control theory
  16. EBSCO Research StartersLabeling Theory
  17. University of Chicago PressHoward S. Becker
  18. American Sociological ReviewCohen & Felson, Social Change and Crime Rate Trends: A Routine Activity Approach (1979)
  19. Rutgers Criminal Law & Criminal Justice BooksCornish & Clarke, The Reasoning Criminal
  20. The AtlanticWilson & Kelling, Broken Windows (March 1982)
  21. FBIUniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program
  22. FBINational Incident-Based Reporting System
  23. FBIFBI Releases 2024 Reported Crimes in the Nation Statistics (August 5, 2025)
  24. Bureau of Justice StatisticsNational Crime Victimization Survey (NCVS)
  25. Bureau of Justice StatisticsCriminal Victimization, 2024 (September 2025)
  26. Brennan Center for JusticeWhat Caused the Crime Decline? (2015)
  27. Bureau of Justice StatisticsPrisoners in 2023 – Statistical Tables (September 2025)
  28. National Institute of JusticeRecidivism
  29. Bureau of Justice StatisticsRecidivism of Prisoners Released in 24 States in 2008: A 10-Year Follow-Up (2021)
  30. National Institute of JusticeAbout CrimeSolutions
  31. BritannicaWhite-collar crime
  32. U.S. Department of JusticeDOJ Office of Professional Responsibility report (2020)
  33. Miami HeraldPerversion of Justice
  34. DOJ OIGEpstein custody report (2023)
  35. DOJ SDNYMaxwell sentenced
  36. Courthouse News ServiceMaxwell habeas ruling, Aug. 25, 2026
  37. NPRfinal Epstein files release
  38. DOJ3.5 million pages published
  39. DOJEpstein library
  40. BBC NewsPrince Andrew settles US civil sex assault case with Virginia Giuffre (2022)
  41. ReutersJPMorgan settles with Jeffrey Epstein victims for $290 million (2023)
  42. The New York TimesNew York Times, Oct. 5, 2017
  43. New York State Court of AppealsNY Court of Appeals, People v. Weinstein (2024)
  44. Manhattan District AttorneyManhattan DA statement, June 2026
  45. NBC Newssentenced to 15 years
  46. APCalifornia conviction upheld, resentencing ordered
  47. DOJ OIGFBI handling of Nassar allegations (2021)
  48. DOJ$138.7 million settlement (2024)
  49. Rachael DenhollanderRachael Denhollander
  50. NPRUSA Gymnastics, Olympic committee reach $380 million deal with Nassar victims (2021)
  51. U.S. Securities and Exchange CommissionSEC OIG report on Madoff (2009)
  52. Madoff Recovery InitiativeMadoff trustee
  53. DOJMadoff Victim Fund
  54. DOJHolmes sentenced
  55. DOJBankman-Fried sentenced
  56. 2d Cir.U.S. v. Bankman-Fried (2026)
  57. ABC NewsHolmes release schedule
  58. DOJBalwani sentenced
  59. CNBCWang sentenced
  60. CNBCSingh sentenced
  61. U.S. Attorney SDNYPeter Madoff sentenced to 10 years in prison (2012)
  62. DOJ EDNYR. Kelly sentenced
  63. NPRCombs sentenced
  64. APCombs appeal argued
  65. DOJGuzmán sentenced
  66. CNNEl Chapo found guilty on all counts (2019)
  67. ICEOvidio Guzmán López pleads guilty (2025)
  68. FBIFamous Cases: Enron
  69. Cornell LIISarbanes–Oxley Act
  70. Legal Information Institute (Cornell)Arthur Andersen LLP v. United States (2005)
  71. DOJJeffrey Skilling
  72. DOJUnited States v. Kenneth L. Lay
  73. Legal Information Institute (Cornell)Skilling v. United States (2010)
  74. APWhy Bill Cosby's conviction was overturned (2021)
  75. DOJPurdue Pharma
  76. DOJPurdue pleads guilty (2020)
  77. Supreme Court of the United StatesHarrington v. Purdue Pharma, U.S. Supreme Court (2024)
  78. APJudge OKs Purdue plan (2025)
  79. EPALearn About Volkswagen Violations
  80. DOJVolkswagen pleads guilty (2017)
  81. University of Pennsylvania LibraryRobert K. Merton
  82. EBSCO Research StartersTravis Hirschi
  83. DOJUnited States v. Martin Winterkorn
  84. ReutersEllison gets two-year sentence over FTX fraud (2024)
  85. CNNJudge Rosemarie Aquilina's statement to Larry Nassar (2018)
  86. Penguin Random HouseJohn Carreyrou
  87. DOJUnited States v. Andrew S. Fastow
  88. Archives of Neurology & PsychiatryReview of Shaw, Delinquency Areas (1930)
  89. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.govPsychological Review (PubMed): Moffitt, Adolescence-limited and life-course-persistent antisocial behavior
  90. Psychological ReviewMoffitt (1993), Psychological Review 100(4): 674 to 701
  91. exonerationregistry.orgNational Registry of Exonerations: Gary Dotson
  92. innocenceproject.orgInnocence Project: About
  93. law.umich.eduNational Registry of Exonerations: About
  94. PNASGross, O'Brien, Hu and Kennedy, PNAS 111(20): 7230 to 7235 (2014)
  95. Journal of Economic PerspectivesLevitt, Journal of Economic Perspectives 18(1): 163 to 190 (2004)
  96. Crime and JusticeFarrell, Tilley and Tseloni, Why the Crime Drop? Crime and Justice 43(1) (2014)
  97. britannica.comBritannica: Cesare Lombroso
  98. archive.orgInternet Archive: Goring, The English Convict (1913)
  99. escholarship.orgCSISS Classics (UC eScholarship): Park and Burgess, Urban Ecology Studies
  100. Science (via PubMed)Sampson, Raudenbush and Earls, Neighborhoods and Violent Crime: A Multilevel Study of Collective Efficacy (1997)
  101. britannica.comBritannica: Anomie
  102. study.sagepub.comSAGE: Albert K. Cohen, Delinquent Boys (excerpt)
  103. study.sagepub.comSAGE: Cloward and Ohlin, Delinquency and Opportunity (excerpt)
  104. jstor.orgJSTOR: Sykes and Matza, Techniques of Neutralization (1957)
  105. American Sociological ReviewSykes and Matza, Techniques of Neutralization: A Theory of Delinquency (1957)
  106. BritannicaRonald L. Akers
  107. soccrim.clas.ufl.eduUniversity of Florida: Honoring Dr. Ronald Akers
  108. sup.orgStanford University Press: Gottfredson and Hirschi, A General Theory of Crime
  109. cambridge.orgCambridge University Press: Braithwaite, Crime, Shame and Reintegration
  110. news.harvard.eduHarvard Gazette: Devah Pager
  111. American Journal of SociologyPager, The Mark of a Criminal Record (2003)