Eitle, D’Alessio and Stolzenberg (2002) theory discuss radical threat and arrests. This theory starts to explain the black population and the many different social control inflicted on black individuals. This theory tested three main ideas for their thesis which was political threat, economic threat and threat of black on white crime. Political threat was based on the increase of the black community becoming larger, which was a threat to white society. So to keep up control and keep dominance whites impose threats to blacks. This theory explained if the black population declined in population, then less social control will be inflicted. Economic threat was described as the compitition between blacks and whites in the jobs area. Social control was inflicted on blacks causing different types …show more content…
This theory introduced the ideas of the behaviors of African Americans and the behavior of offending. This theory introduced two forms of radical injustice which ar racial discrimination and racist stereotype. This theroy argued that black individuals lived in a world that works against them, and majority blacks will endure in some sort of stereotype or discrimination. This theory tested if blacks were more prone to expressss anger and reduced self control if they believed in the sterotypes that of being vicious and outraged. The theoyr provide as testing to see if the behaviors and feelings from discrmination was lead to offending and criminal behaviors. This theory also tested to see if awarness of racial injustice are related to crminal activities and substance abuse dependency. The result for this theory came out to be true. That blacks whos are stertype as the bad guy or a crminal tend to offend. More data from this theory also concluded that blacks with experience in racial injustice tend to become more dependent to alcohol and drug related