The General Strain Theory

The proposed theme is exploring the role of negative emotions among killers in the federal criminal community. Negative emotions feel negatively in a way that exerts pressure to act in various ways. GST has been investigated in various groups, but what has not been investigated yet is the ability to predict murder.

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, the first strain theory of Robert Gimmerton is completely conceptualized society, in particular the scope of the cause of the strain is considered among young people has confirmed that there is a limit. Merton, society believes that innovation and at the same time to focus on goals that have been approved and social expected to occur, but it does not provide enough opportunity to achieve these goals through at the same time legal institutionalized.

In this paper, we propose a crime that overcomes criticism against 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) a positive strain is expected to achieve or goals value, (2) strain to predict the actual or removal of positive stimuli, and (3) the actual or expected performance of a negative stimulation. 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.

In modern criminal study and discussion, general strain theory (GST) is still at the forefront. The purpose of this paper is to discuss general strain theory (GST), what it is and how it is formed. However, the details of concrete studies of general strain theory are beyond the scope of this article. Instead, this article will focus on the status of goods and services taxes in other criminal logic theory and the reason why it is so today. Therefore, in order to make a correct view of this theory, a prudent approach starts with an overview of its origins. General strain theory was born from the standard strain theory developed from the late 19th century to the early 20th century (Agnew, 1992). Until the decline of the 1960s, strain theory has become an excellent bias theory. However, with the advent of the 1970s, as well as social learning and social control theory, it was put in place, where the shameful it takes on the theory of strain are a variety of differential association theory.