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*[http://www.sagepub.com/upm-data/38170_6.pdf Lilly, J. Robert; Francis T. Cullen; Richard A. Ball (2015) Criminological Theory: Context and Consequences. Chapter 6: The Complexity of Control. Hirschi’s Two Theories and Beyond. Thousand Oaks, London ..., Sage 6th ed.: 114-148] | *[http://www.sagepub.com/upm-data/38170_6.pdf Lilly, J. Robert; Francis T. Cullen; Richard A. Ball (2015) Criminological Theory: Context and Consequences. Chapter 6: The Complexity of Control. Hirschi’s Two Theories and Beyond. Thousand Oaks, London ..., Sage 6th ed.: 114-148] | ||
:Relatedly, although Gottfredson and Hirschi may have identified a crucial link in the chain of conditions causing crime, they remained silent on the larger structural conditions that might affect family well-being, the ability to deliver quality parenting, and the inculcation of self-control. Currie (1985) called this omission the “fallacy of | :Relatedly, although Gottfredson and Hirschi may have identified a crucial link in the chain of conditions causing crime, they remained silent on the larger structural conditions that might affect family well-being, the ability to deliver quality parenting, and the inculcation of self-control. Currie (1985) called this omission the “fallacy of autonomy—the belief that what goes on inside the family can usefully be separated | ||
autonomy—the belief that what goes on inside the family can usefully be separated | |||
from the forces that affect it from outside: the larger social context in which families | from the forces that affect it from outside: the larger social context in which families | ||
are embedded for better or for worse” (p. 185). A more complete understanding of | are embedded for better or for worse” (p. 185). A more complete understanding of |