The Handbook of the History and Philosophy of Criminology 2017
DOI: 10.1002/9781119011385.ch4
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Criminology in 19th‐Century France

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“…As a consequence of considering this process, many criminologists have a tendency to replicate the quantitative methods, utilizing a positivist epistemology (Crotty, 1998), with a desire for a similar outcome to the natural scientists. However, according to DiCristina (1995), developing a coherent understanding of crime cannot be reasonably achieved through solely quantitative methods. Furthermore, B.…”
Section: Explaining the Paucity Of Qualitativementioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a consequence of considering this process, many criminologists have a tendency to replicate the quantitative methods, utilizing a positivist epistemology (Crotty, 1998), with a desire for a similar outcome to the natural scientists. However, according to DiCristina (1995), developing a coherent understanding of crime cannot be reasonably achieved through solely quantitative methods. Furthermore, B.…”
Section: Explaining the Paucity Of Qualitativementioning
confidence: 99%