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Social deviation, particularly criminal conduct, is one of the most prevalent phenomenons within human society. There is also support to conclude that there is a correlation between crime and ethnic group. To examine this more closely, one could say that crime is a function of structural conditions to which ethnic groups belong. In Iran, the number and variety of crimes have not been committed equally amongst ethnic groups. Consequently, the highest rate of crime has been observed in Sistani groups and the least in Turkish groups. Upon closer analysis, addiction, murder and theft constitute the most prevalent crimes within specific ethnic groups. The number and variety of the crimes among immigrant ethnic groups is considerably higher than in native (local) ethnic groups. In the following study, the ethnic groups in Golestan Province (one of the northern province of Iran) have been classified into six groups, and the types and the crime rates of these ethnic groups have been identified. These groups have specific and different structural and cultural conditions. The sociological analysis of crime committed by these ethnic groups crimes relate to the structural conditions (socio–cultural) and cultural differences, more specifically to: the migrant and native culture, poverty culture, attitudes, values, beliefs, and standard of living in these groups. These relationships will be examined more closely below.

Reza Ali Mohseni. (2011) Ethnicity and Crime: A Sociological Analysis, Pakistan Journal of Criminology, Volume-03, Issue-2.
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