Nurturant strategy

Crime prevention strategy

Criminology and penology

Theory

* Anomie
* Biosocial criminology
* Broken windows
* Collective efficacy
* Crime analysis
* Criminalization
* Differential association
* Deviance
* Expressive function of law
* Labeling theory
* Psychopathy
* Rational choice
* Risk and actuarial criminology
* Social control
* Social learning
* Strain
* Subculture
* Symbolic interactionism
* Victimology
* Secondary victimisation
* Victim blaming

Types of crime

* Against
* Humanity
* Person
* State
* Class
* Blue-collar
* White-collar
* Cold case
* Perfect
* Corporate
* Hate
* International
* Juvenile
* Organized
* Political
* Public-order
* State
* State-corporate
* Transnational
* Victimless
* War

Methods

* Comparative
* Profiling
* Ethnography
* Uniform Crime Reports
* Crime mapping
* reform
* sentencing
* Crime statistics
* Positivist school
* Qualitative
* Quantitative
* BJS
* NIBRS

Penology

|  Crime prevention

* Corrections
* Denunciation
* Deterrence
* Incapacitation
* Sentence
* Trial
* Prison
* Prisoner
* Solitary confinement
* Punishment
* Rehabilitation
* Recidivism
* Zero tolerance

Criminal justice

* Participatory
* Restorative
* Retributive
* Utilitarian
* Transformative
* Prison reform
* abolition
* open
* Prisoner abuse
* Prisoners' rights
* Victims' rights

Schools

* Anarchist
* Chicago
* Classical
* Conflict
* Critical
* Environmental
* Feminist
* Integrative
* Italian
* Law and order
* Marxist
* Neo-classical
* Populist
* Positivist
* Postmodernist
* Realism
* Left
* Right

Subfields

* American
* Anthropological
* Biosocial criminology
* Conflict
* Criminology
* Culture
* Cyber
* Demography
* Development
* Environmental
* Experimental
* Organizational
* Political
* Public
* Radical criminology

Browse

* Index
* Journals
* Organizations
* People

* v
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Nurturant strategy is a crime prevention strategy that attempts to prevent development of crime through nurturing actions as part of early childhood intervention.[1] The strategy works to improve early life experiences and channel child and adolescent development into desirable directions.[1][2]

There are two main types of nurturant strategies: "those that improve early life experiences to forestall the development of strategic styles based on criminality, and those that channel child and adolescent development in an effort to improve the match between individuals and their environment."[3]

## See also

[edit]

* List of criminology topics

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b University of A Coruña (1987) Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. Page 46. Publisher: Academic Press.
2. ^ McCoy, Charles L.; Masters, John C. (October 1985) Child Development The Development of Children's Strategies for the Social Control of Emotion and Child Development. Vol. 56, No. 5 Pp. 1214-1222. Published by: Blackwell Publishing.
3. ^ Savage, Joanne. (Spring 2003) Social Biology. Human Ecology, Crime, and Crime Control: Linking Individual Behavior and Aggregate Crime. Archived 2009-01-22 at the Wayback Machine

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