Schools [microform] : Antiquated Systems of Social Control / Joseph A. Marrola and Others.

One of 52 theoretical papers on school crime and its relation to poverty, this chapter considers the perspective that violence and vandalism in schools are a structural rather than a personal problem. Various facets of the schooling process are discussed with an emphasis on past and present meaning...

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Main Author: Marrola, Joseph A.
Corporate Author: National Council on Crime and Delinquency. NewGate Resource Center
Format: Microfilm Book
Language:English
Published: [S.l.] : Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse, 1978.
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Summary:One of 52 theoretical papers on school crime and its relation to poverty, this chapter considers the perspective that violence and vandalism in schools are a structural rather than a personal problem. Various facets of the schooling process are discussed with an emphasis on past and present meaning of forms of social control and how these may be dysfunctional to the learning process and contribute to delinquency and vandalism. The meaning of the school experience to the student is crucial, and consensus of perspective is necessary to achieve social order. Why the latter is not being achieved is discussed, and suggestions for change are presented. (Author/MLF)
Item Description:Sponsoring Agency: Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, DC.
ERIC Note: Chapter 23 of "Theoretical Perspectives on School Crime, Volume I"; For other papers in this volume, see EA 010 729-768.
ERIC Document Number: ED157191.
Physical Description:31 p.