Exam 2: What Is Crime
Exam 1: What Is Criminology35 Questions
Exam 2: What Is Crime53 Questions
Exam 3: Classical, Neoclassical, and Rational-Choice Theories50 Questions
Exam 4: Born to Be Bad55 Questions
Exam 5: Criminal Minds58 Questions
Exam 6: Learning Criminal Behavior55 Questions
Exam 7: Failed Socialization58 Questions
Exam 8: Crimes of Place51 Questions
Exam 9: The Sick Society56 Questions
Exam 10: Capitalism As a Criminogenic Society49 Questions
Exam 11: Patriarchy, Gender, and Crime47 Questions
Exam 12: New Directions in Critical Criminological Theory50 Questions
Exam 13: Conclusion22 Questions
Exam 14: Criminology and Sociological Theory: Exploring Different Perspectives and Approaches10 Questions
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Marxist conflict theorists are furthest away from the view that law should define the content of crime. Instead, they argue that any behavior that causes ___________ is a crime.
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
A
The conflict approach refers to definitions of crime that reflect the ideas of the society as a whole. It assumes that all members of society agree on what should be considered crime, such as homicide and rape. Conflict definitions constitute a set of universal values.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
Harm caused by acts or conditions that are legal but produce similar consequences to those produced by illegal acts is referred to as ____________.
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(Short Answer)
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Correct Answer:
analogous social injury
____________ criminology is considered to be the framework for reconnecting crime and its control with the society from which it is conceptually and institutionally constructed by human agents. 'Crime is both in and of society.'
(Short Answer)
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What are the two types of conflict discussed within Sellin's cultural conflict theory? What are any similarities and differences between these two types?
(Essay)
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Most criminologists have traditionally relied on the legal conception of crime, which defines crime as behavior in violation of criminal law and liable for sanctioning by the criminal justice system.
(True/False)
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The ___________ approach to the definition of crime is based on the belief that society is composed of different interest groups. These various groups are in competition with one another, and the competition is most pronounced between the powerful and powerless.
(Short Answer)
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Crimes are not produced by legislation alone. Judicial interpretation also determines what is or is not crime.
(True/False)
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The ___________ approach to the definition of crime reflect the ideas of the society as a whole. It assumes that all members of society agree on what should be considered crime.
(Short Answer)
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Why might the legal definition of criminology be too limited in scope? What are some of the arguments made about defining criminology from the legal perspective?
(Essay)
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Most criminologists have traditionally relied on the legal conception, which defines crime___________ as behavior in violation of criminal law and liable for sanctioning by the criminal justice system.
(Short Answer)
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To solve the problems with Hagan's crime pyramid, Henry and Lanier have redesigned the visual structure of this depiction of crime by making it a double pyramid or what they call the crime ___________.
(Multiple Choice)
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___________ theorists believe that criminology should not merely focus on crime but also include violations of culture norms, that is, behaviors that are considered standard for a specific cultural group.
(Multiple Choice)
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In addition to being based on wealth and power, groups in society form around culture, prestige, status, morality, ethics, religion, ethnicity, gender, race, ideology, human rights, the right to own guns, and so on. Each group may fight to dominate others on issues. Approaches to defining crime that take account of these multiple dimensions are known as ____________ theories.
(Short Answer)
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____________ crimes are 'acts bad in themselves.' They are inherently evil; universally recognized as being crimes.
(Short Answer)
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According to constitutive criminologists, ________________.
(Multiple Choice)
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Mala prohibita crimes are acts that are 'bad in themselves. These acts are inherently evil and universally recognized as being crimes.
(True/False)
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What is defined as crime by the legal code varies from location to location and changes over time.
(True/False)
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_____________ is a perspective that rejects claims that any body of knowledge is true or can be true.
(Short Answer)
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___________ theory is a perspective that rejects claims that any body of knowledge is true or can be true. Instead, its advocates believe that "claims to know" are simply power plays by some to dominate others.
(Multiple Choice)
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