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Edwin Sutherland
Developed Differential Association Theory
Crime is learned through interaction with others
Criminal behaviour is learned, not inherited
Ronald Akers
Developed Social Learning Theory
Expanded Sutherland's work
Added reinforcement and imitation to explain crime
Travis Hirschi
Developed Social Bond Theory
Asked why people conform rather than offend
Strong social bonds reduce crime
Robert Agnew
Developed General Strain Theory
Strain creates negative emotions
Poor coping can lead to offending
Charles Horton Cooley
Developed the Looking-Glass Self
Identity develops through how we think others see us
Frank Tannenbaum
Developed Dramatization of Evil
Society's reaction can turn minor rule-breaking into a criminal identity
Edwin Lemert
Distinguished Primary Deviance and Secondary Deviance
Labels can encourage continued offending
Howard Becker
Popularised Labelling Theory
Introduced Moral Entrepreneurs
Argued deviance is created through social reactions and labels
Learning vs Labelling Theorists
Learning: Sutherland & Akers
Labelling: Cooley, Tannenbaum, Lemert & Becker