作者: John Scott , Kerry Carrington , Alison McIntosh
DOI: 10.1111/J.1467-9523.2011.00557.X
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摘要: Using Elias and Scotson's (1994) account of established-outsider relations, this article examines how the organisational capacity specific social groups is significant in determining quality crime-talk isolated rural settings. In particular, 'oldness' notions what constitutes 'community' are activities individuals salient within crime-talk. Individual gorup interviews, conducted a West Australian mining town, revealed an artefact figurations relative ability to act as cohesive integrated networks. We argue that anxieties regarding crime product shifting power ratios such figurations.