Social Control Bond Theory
Travis Hirschi's Social Control Bond Theory, later known as the Social Control Theory, was created in the the late 1960"s. Like many criminologist and theorist before him, he was trying to figure out why people confirmed to follow the law. Hirschi believed that people only became criminals when their bond to society was weakened. In particular, Hirschi suggest that youths that are strongly attached to parents will hold beliefs consistent with the norms and values of society and unlikely to engage in delinquency.
As the Child of Rage Story begins so horrific of a young girls actions towards her closest bond , her immediate foster family. It proves as she get older a true light to Hirschi's original theory (Hirschi, 1929) proposed four social
controls that keep individuals from committing criminal acts- attachment, commitment, involvement, and beliefs.
As her adolescent years start to change-she tends to adhere to Hirschi's four principles. Attachment to living on her own, doing chores , more responsibility, not getting locked in at night; committment to getting better by talking to her social workers that she wants to get better, involvement with the church choir, singing solo performances: Beliefs going to church and learning religion.
As the Child of Rage Story begins so horrific of a young girls actions towards her closest bond , her immediate foster family. It proves as she get older a true light to Hirschi's original theory (Hirschi, 1929) proposed four social
controls that keep individuals from committing criminal acts- attachment, commitment, involvement, and beliefs.
As her adolescent years start to change-she tends to adhere to Hirschi's four principles. Attachment to living on her own, doing chores , more responsibility, not getting locked in at night; committment to getting better by talking to her social workers that she wants to get better, involvement with the church choir, singing solo performances: Beliefs going to church and learning religion.