The chapter first summarizes the contributions of Bursik's empirical analysis as the basis for proposing the integration of insights from conflict theories of delinquency into social disorganization theories. Noted to be particularly important in the integration of theory is the basing of the integration in empirical analyses. Although the chapter endorses Wellford's concern to pool the insights of various disciplines in integrated theory, this approach is believed to be premature, requiring more disciplinary and interdisciplinary studies. The chapter argues that definitions of criminal behavior in criminological studies have tended to be too narrow, thus limiting the identification of factors that influence a broad spectrum of dangerous and socially destructive behaviors.