Strain Theory

Robert Agnew is known for his general strain theory. The theory explains that people are involved in criminal activity because of tension. When someone is depressed, depressed, depressed, or abused, it turns to crime and copes with these emotions. However, not everyone turns to crime to cope with stress and pressure. There are various ways to measure strain. Subjective stocks are not preferred by certain people or groups. Getting closer to this objective is to address how people handle them.

In this paper, we propose crime that overcomes crime of general crime strain theory and strain theory so far. In the first part, distortion theory is distinguished from social control and differential association / social learning theory. In Part 2 I will explain the three main kinds of strain. (1) distortion expected to achieve or achieve a positive value target, (2) distortion predicting the elimination of actual or positive stimuli, and (3) actual or anticipated performance of negative stimuli. In Part 3, guidelines for strain measurement are presented. In the fourth section we will explain the main adaptation of the corresponding changes and explain the factors affecting the default adaptation option and the delay-free adaptation option.

General strain theory (GST) is a criminal logic developed by Robert Agnew. Since development in 1992, general strain theory has garnered many academic attention. Robert Agnew's general strain theory is considered a reliable theory, extending its main scope by accumulating a large amount of empirical evidence and providing explanations. A phenomenon other than a criminal act. Agnew recognizes that Robert Gimmerton 's first strain theory is limited in the range of possible causes of strains that are perfectly conceptualized among society, especially young people. Merton believes that society emphasizes social expectations and approved targets as well as innovation, but at the same time does not provide sufficient opportunities to achieve these goals through legal institutionalization.