Exam 17: Caring for Others Kohlberg and Gilligan
Exam 1: The Importance of Ethics in Criminal Justice75 Questions
Exam 2: Police Ethics: the Nature of Policing and Police Corruption74 Questions
Exam 3: Police Ethics: Use of Force, Investigations, Interrogations, and Lying75 Questions
Exam 4: Racial Discrimination in the Criminal Justice System77 Questions
Exam 5: Judges, Lawyers, and Ethics75 Questions
Exam 6: The Purpose of Criminal Punishment What Is Punishment75 Questions
Exam 7: Ethics in Corrections: the Nature of Corrections the Prison Explosion75 Questions
Exam 8: Ethics in Corrections: Guarding Ethically the Experience of Guarding75 Questions
Exam 9: The Ethics of Criminal Justice Policy Making the Ethics of Policy Making75 Questions
Exam 10: Ethics and the War on Terrorism Defining Terrorism75 Questions
Exam 11: Media Ethics and Criminal Justice Media Constructions of Crime75 Questions
Exam 12: Duty and Principle Hypothetical and Categorical Imperatives75 Questions
Exam 13: Considering the Consequences Pleasure and Happiness75 Questions
Exam 14: The Importance of Character Virtues75 Questions
Exam 15: Egoism, Pleasure, and Indifference Stoicism75 Questions
Exam 16: A Sense of Justice Application of the Principles75 Questions
Exam 17: Caring for Others Kohlberg and Gilligan75 Questions
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"Mindfulness" is advocated by peacekeeping criminologists. This term basically means thinking about how our actions affect the needs of others in the long term.
(True/False)
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In Kohlberg's theory of moral development, at the 6th and highest stage there is a:
(Multiple Choice)
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According to Kohlberg's model, women can achieve only the second level, because they are focused on caring for others.
(True/False)
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Robin West (1997) argues that the criminal justice system must not only seek justice, but must also show:
(Multiple Choice)
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John Fuller has designed a pyramid of concepts that he believes constitutes peacemaking criminology; and the crucial concept that makes up the foundation of the pyramid is:
(Multiple Choice)
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Feminists have criticized male-created theories of ethics on the basis that such theories overemphasize:
(Multiple Choice)
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Peacemaking criminologist Harold Pepinsky writes: "Peacemaking is the art and science of weaving and reweaving oneself with others into a social fabric of mutual love, respect and concern." Can this theory be incorporated into the criminal justice system? Explain your position and provide examples.
(Essay)
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Gilligan (1982) also sees women as developing through stages.
(Multiple Choice)
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After non-violence the second most important principle in the peacemaking pyramid is social justice.
(True/False)
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Kohlberg posed a number of questions to the participants in his study, including a problem known as:
(Short Answer)
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Which stage/level of Kohlberg's theory is dominated by the desire to avoid punishment?
(Multiple Choice)
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Peacemaking criminologists advocate the elimination of excessive force and _______ punishment from the criminal justice system.
(Short Answer)
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Feminist ethical theorists tend to support the social contract theory of society.
(True/False)
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How does the ethic of caring differ from traditional ethics?
(Multiple Choice)
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The foundation of Fuller's (1998) pyramid of concepts he believes makes up peacemaking criminology is:
(Multiple Choice)
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The level of Fuller's (1998) pyramid of concepts he believes makes up peacemaking criminology that focuses on criteria that must be understood, considered valid, and be trustworthy to all concerned parties is:
(Multiple Choice)
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An affirms the priority we give as a matter of course to our family and close friends and goes beyond the notion that being a loving parent is simply a duty.
(Short Answer)
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