Exam 3: Classical and Neoclassical Thought
Exam 1: What is Criminology?72 Questions
Exam 2: Where Do Theories Come From76 Questions
Exam 3: Classical and Neoclassical Thought78 Questions
Exam 4: Early Biological Perspectives on Criminal Behavior81 Questions
Exam 5: Biosocial and Other Contemporary Perspectives61 Questions
Exam 6: Psychological and Psychiatric Foundations of Criminal Behavior74 Questions
Exam 7: Social Structure Theories70 Questions
Exam 8: Theories of Social Process and Social Development76 Questions
Exam 9: Social Conflict Theories74 Questions
Exam 10: Criminal Victimization70 Questions
Exam 11: Crimes Against Persons74 Questions
Exam 12: Crimes Against Property63 Questions
Exam 13: White-Collar and Organized Crime77 Questions
Exam 14: Drug and Sex Crimes68 Questions
Exam 15: Technology and Crime72 Questions
Exam 16: Globalization and Terrorism73 Questions
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_________ law forms the basis for much of modern statutory law.
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According to Bentham, punishment needs to be cruel and extreme in order to be an effective deterrent.
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________ focuses on preventing a particular offender from engaging in repeat criminality?
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Match each major thinker to the field or era to which they contributed.
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What is neoclassic criminology? What is the role of positivism in neoclassic criminology?
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_________ is the likelihood that a given individual will later harm other individuals or society.
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Beccaria's influence over the framers of the U.S. Constitution was so great that some claim the ______ might not have existed except for his emphasis on individual rights in the face of state power.
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Rational choice theory recognizes that not everyone is capable of making rational decisions.
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Broad social programs are an example of situational crime control.
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Match the policy to its definition.
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The present-day debate over abortion is an example of a current use of
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Modern neoclassical theorists argue that if a person chooses to commit a crime, that person deserves to be punished.
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Bentham's approach to punishment has been described as utilitarianism because of its emphasis on the worth an action holds for the individual undertaking it.
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