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Book Review: Lee., M. (2007). Inventing Fear of Crime: Criminology and the Politics of Anxiety. Portland, OR: Willan. xi, 237 pp

the removal of positively valued stimuli) can be easily measured and statically tested in research and studies. Finally, the arguments established in the theory are based on factors at both micro and macro levels. Crime is the likely result of strains an individual experiences, but the level and type of strain varies depending on group affiliations, physical conditions, and even factors in immediate social environments. The book is clearly written, well organized, and easy to follow from chapter to chapter with its well-connected and stimulating titles. Throughout the book, the author elaborates on terms and concepts with concrete examples and supports his ideas and arguments by findings from numerous empirical studies and research. With its broadly cited literature, the book not only provides a good overview of GST but also serves as a valuable source of literature on various topics and issues in criminology. The author takes great care in organization of the book. After each chapter, there are well-developed questions for review and discussion, so it would be an ideal textbook or reader for criminology courses in colleges and universities.