1.
A perspective arguing society is too complex for one single theory or truth to explain it.
2.
The belief that society progresses through science and objective knowledge.
3.
The idea that truth and knowledge vary between individuals and groups.
4.
A theorist who argued crime definitions are shaped by powerful groups.
5.
A theorist who supported redefining crime based on social harm rather than law.
6.
The study of social harm rather than legally defined crime.
7.
Actions that cause damage, injury or restriction of opportunities to individuals or groups.
8.
The increasing interconnectedness of societies which expands opportunities for crime.
9.
A theorist who argued crime has become part of a global criminal economy.
10.
A focus on personal freedom and self-interest over shared social values.
11.
Risk-taking behaviour where individuals seek excitement and emotional intensity.
12.
A sociologist who explained crime as a form of voluntary risk-taking for excitement.
13.
A sociologist who argued crime is driven by emotions and the pleasure of offending.
14.
The dominant way of thinking about crime shaped by media and society.
15.
A theorist who argued media creates a simulated reality shaping our understanding of crime.
