cultural science and criminology

Ethnography and cultural analysis are important tools to scrutinize the processes at the micro and macro levels, which contribute to the illegal becomes legal. Or vice versa. It is also an important tool to provide a basis for discussions on the introduction of, for example, inter-territorial law enforcement and legislation.

Cultural Studies and is a collective term for the humanities and social sciences disciplines who study people and society from a cultural perspective - ie. that is based on people's experiences, values and ideas. Focus on how people create meaning in their lives and shape their communities. Cultural used as a tool to understand social phenomena such as crime.
Criminology is an interdisciplinary social science of crime, its causes, context and consequences, and societal reactions to crime. The most common definition is: Criminology is the body of knowledge Regarding crime and delinquency as a social phenomena. It includes Within its scope, the process of making laws, breaking laws, and reaction to the breaking of law (Sutherland, Cressy & Luck Bill, 1992 , Principles of Criminology).

Within criminology is a truth that reads: Crime follows the product and follow the consumer. A culture of scientific truth could be: Cultural systems creates a need for new products (arms, bodies, agencies, technology and knowledge, etc.) and they create consumers whose policies meet the needs leading to new moral and legal principles.