Deck 9: Social Conflict Theories

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Question
According to Ralf Dahrendorf, constructive change increases __________within society.

A) cohesiveness
B) tension
C) conflict
D) stasis
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Question
Which of the following statements best describes instrumental Marxism?

A) Capitalism is a self-maintaining system
B) The legal system is a tool used by the powerful to control the poor and keep them disenfranchised
C) The law and the criminal justice system works to perpetuate the existing system of power relationships
D) The rich are subject to laws preventing them from behaviors that might undermine the capitalist system
Question
Austin Turk and many other conflict criminologists see crime as

A) a consensus of opinion.
B) an agreement among various factions within society.
C) the interests of those who hold social and economic power in society.
D) a natural consequence of intergroup struggles over control.
Question
Which of the following probably would not be expected of a modern radical criminologist?

A) A call for the abolition of capital punishment
B) A demand for the elimination of gender and racial inequity in the criminal justice system
C) An emphasis on increasing funding for the construction of new prisons
D) A call for the elimination of police misconduct
Question
A demand for the elimination of the traditional divisions of power and labor between the sexes would probably come from a(n) __________ feminist.

A) socialist
B) radical
C) liberal
D) Marxist
Question
__________criminology consists of a proactive call for change in the social conditions leading to crime, whereas __________ criminology is a way of critiquing social relationships leading to crime.

A) Critical; radical
B) Radical; critical
C) Radical; pluralistic
D) Critical; pluralistic
Question
According to the conflict perspective, the fundamental nature of group conflict centers on

A) the accumulation of wealth.
B) the exercise of political power.
C) socially significant differences.
D) individual personal characteristics.
Question
Which of the following is not one of the principles characterizing the consensus perspective?

A) A belief in the existence of core values
B) A belief that law violators are representative of society as a whole
C) The idea that laws reflect the collective will of society
D) The assumption that the law serves all people equally
Question
Which of the following is not a major contribution made by feminist scholarship and practice to criminological thinking?

A) A focus on gender as a central organizing principle of contemporary life
B) The recognition that social reality must be understood as a process
C) An emphasis on the application of semiotics to the concept of crime
D) A heightened sensitivity to the way social context helps shape human relationships
Question
Richard Quinney suggests that the problem of crime will be solved only by the creation of

A) a class structure.
B) a capitalist society
C) hedonistic values.
D) a socialist society
Question
Which conflict theory is mainly deconstructionist?

A) Feminist criminology
B) Postmodern criminology
C) Left realism
D) Convict criminology
Question
According to Chambliss and Seidman, the __________ a group's political or economic position, the __________ the probability that it's views will be reflected in laws.

A) lower; greater
B) lower; less
C) higher; greater
D) higher; less
Question
Which of the following is not one of the basic principles of the pluralistic perspective?

A) Society consists of many and diverse social groups.
B) The legal system is concerned with the best interests of society.
C) The law serves all people equally.
D) The legal system is value neutral.
Question
Which of the following is not one of the three main analytical perspectives discussed in the text?

A) Consensus
B) Radical
C) Conflict
D) Pluralist
Question
The __________ perspective holds that although different viewpoints exist, most individuals agree on the usefulness of the law as a formal means of dispute resolution.

A) consensus
B) radical
C) conflict
D) pluralist
Question
The major goal of _________ is to achieve a just and orderly society through a practical emphasis on social justice.

A) left realism
B) convict criminology
C) postmodernism
D) feminist criminology
Question
Which of the following crime control policies probably would not be supported by a left realist?

A) Community policing
B) Neighborhood justice centers
C) Dispute resolution mechanisms
D) Mandatory minimum sentences
Question
Which of the following statements would be an argument put forth by a socialist feminist?

A) The primary source of women's oppression is gender role socialization
B) The cause of women's oppression is patriarchy
C) Women's oppression is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
D) Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Question
Stuart Henry and Dragan Milovanovic are known for their development of __________ criminology.

A) constitutive
B) anarchic
C) peacemaking
D) semiotic
Question
According to Karl Marx, the __________ are the exploited working class who are without power.

A) proletariat
B) bourgeoisie
C) petit bourgeoisie
D) materialists
Question
__________criminology suggests that social control agencies and citizens should work together to alleviate social problems and human suffering and thus reduce crime.

A) Constitutive
B) Peacemaking
C) Semiotic
D) Anarchic
Question
Radical feminists would suggest that the elimination of male domination would reduce rates of female crime and male violence against women.
Question
One criticism of radical-critical criminology is its failure to recognize that there is a fair degree of public consensus about the nature of crime.
Question
Donald Black's argues that conflict increases with the speed and intensity of

A) social time.
B) social interaction.
C) static conditions.
D) moral time.
Question
Which is not a component of the Balanced and Restorative Justice Model?

A) Community protection
B) Deconstructionism
C) Competency development
D) Accountability
Question
The conflict perspective suggests that the fundamental nature of group conflict centers on the exercise of political power.
Question
Left realism sees the criminal justice system and its agents as pawns of the powerful.
Question
Karl Marx believed that the natural outcome of the struggle between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie would be the overthrow of a communistic social order.
Question
In general, the main policy implication of social conflict theory is

A) Social action programs to reduce social disorganization will lead to a decline in crime
B) Programs to enhance self-control and build prosocial bonds will prevent crime
C) Bring about social change and redistribute the wealth in society, and crime rates will fall
D) Develop ways to influence personality characteristics and crime will decrease
Question
Dispute resolution centers are based on

A) deconstructionism.
B) just deserts.
C) semiotics.
D) participatory justice
Question
Left realism emphasizes the development of realistic social policies out of radical ideas.
Question
__________ criminologists argue that the only effective way to reduce conflict in society is to replace the existing capitalist system in the U.S. with a socialist economic structure.

A) Radical-Marxist
B) Peacemaking
C) Left-realist
D) Postmodern
Question
The conflict perspective sees conflict between groups as unavoidable.
Question
The prototype convict criminologist is

A) John Irwin.
B) Richard Quinney.
C) John Braithwaite.
D) Harold Pepinsky.
Question
Instrumental Marxism sees the criminal law and the criminal justice system as tools used to keep the poor disenfranchised.
Question
Which of the following is a characteristic of restorative justice?

A) Crime is seen as an act against the state and a violation of a law
B) Crime is an individual act with individual responsibility
C) Victims are central to the process of resolving a crime
D) Offender accountability is defined as taking punishment
Question
The primary method used by convict criminologist is based in

A) social survey research.
B) ethnography.
C) archeology.
D) medical research.
Question
A peace model is based on

A) cooperation.
B) retribution.
C) just deserts.
D) All of the above
Question
According to the pluralist perspective, law violators suffer from some lapse that makes them unable to participate in the widespread agreement on values and behavior.
Question
According to Chambliss and Seidman, that the probability of a group having its normative system embodied in law is distributed equally throughout society.
Question
The gender gap in crime refers to the differential treatment of men and women by the criminal justice system.
Question
The primary method used by convict criminologists is ethnographic
Question
According to the __________ perspective, the law serves all people equally.
Question
__________social thought rejects the enlightenment belief in scientific rationality as the main vehicle to knowledge and progress.
Question
_______ states that radical ideas must be translated into realistic social policies.
Question
Extreme radical-Marxist criminologists feel that the only effective way to reduce conflict is to replace the existing capitalist system with a socialist economic structure.
Question
Early feminist criminologists, such as Adler and Simon, explained gender differences in crime rates as being due primarily to _____________.
Question
According to Marx, the natural outcome of the struggle between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat would be the overthrow of the __________ social order.
Question
The main tenant of ________ feminism is the oppression of women caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies.
Question
According to George Vold, laws are a(n) __________ statement
Question
Contemporary radical theory attributes much of the existing propensity toward criminality to differences in __________.
Question
_________criminology is a proactive call for change in the social conditions leading to crime.
Question
Recommendations stemming from convict criminology mainly stem from traditional forms of social scientific research.
Question
Adversarial court proceedings are based on the principle of dispute resolution.
Question
Postmodern criminologies challenge existing criminological perspectives to debunk them and work towards replacing them.
Question
Convict criminology tends to be very personal and issue-based
Question
According to Freda Adler and Rita Simon, existing differences in crime rates between men and women are due primarily to biology.
Question
According to Elliott Currie, as countries emulate the market society culture of the United States, crime rates throughout the world will __________.
Question
Peacemaking criminology emphasizes reintegration into society.
Question
Donald Black sees the fundamental cause of conflict as the movement of social time.
Question
________criminology emphasizes practical applications of the principles of conflict resolution.
Question
Crime itself is a socially constructed category, so ___________, or the study of signs and symbols, can be applied to the idea of crime.
Question
Explain the differences between retributive and restorative justice. Identify some problems that may arise as the result of a shift to a restorative justice model.
Question
The primary goal of restorative justice is ____________.
Question
Explain the basic perspective Chambliss and Seidman presented in their 1971 book, Law, Order, and Power. List and explain their four main propositions.
Question
Explain how radical and critical criminology differ and how they are similar.
Question
Miami's drug court is an example of a(n) __________ program.
Question
Discuss the major criticisms of radical-critical criminology.
Question
__________criminology is a body of writings by convicted felons.
Question
What are the main policy implications of the various types of conflict theories discussed in this chapter? For each theory, identify at least one possible solution to the problem of crime that would be advocated by supporters of that theory.
Question
What are the five strands of feminist thought that inform feminist criminology today? Outline the main ideas of each of these perspectives.
Question
Match between columns
Premises:
Each group within society has different definitions of right and wrong
Each group within society has different definitions of right and wrong
Each group within society has different definitions of right and wrong
Law violators are a unique subgroup with distinguishing features
Law violators are a unique subgroup with distinguishing features
Law violators are a unique subgroup with distinguishing features
There is a generalized agreement on the usefulness of formalized laws as a mechanism for dispute resolution
There is a generalized agreement on the usefulness of formalized laws as a mechanism for dispute resolution
There is a generalized agreement on the usefulness of formalized laws as a mechanism for dispute resolution
Responses:
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Question
Match between columns
Karl Marx
Postmodernism
Karl Marx
Radical criminology
Karl Marx
Moral time
Karl Marx
Left realism
Karl Marx
Peacemaking criminology
Karl Marx
Feminist criminology
Karl Marx
Convict criminology
Jock Young
Postmodernism
Jock Young
Radical criminology
Jock Young
Moral time
Jock Young
Left realism
Jock Young
Peacemaking criminology
Jock Young
Feminist criminology
Jock Young
Convict criminology
John Hagan
Postmodernism
John Hagan
Radical criminology
John Hagan
Moral time
John Hagan
Left realism
John Hagan
Peacemaking criminology
John Hagan
Feminist criminology
John Hagan
Convict criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Postmodernism
Dragan Milovanovic
Radical criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Moral time
Dragan Milovanovic
Left realism
Dragan Milovanovic
Peacemaking criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Feminist criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Convict criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Postmodernism
Hal Pepinsky
Radical criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Moral time
Hal Pepinsky
Left realism
Hal Pepinsky
Peacemaking criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Feminist criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Convict criminology
Donald Black
Postmodernism
Donald Black
Radical criminology
Donald Black
Moral time
Donald Black
Left realism
Donald Black
Peacemaking criminology
Donald Black
Feminist criminology
Donald Black
Convict criminology
John Irwin
Postmodernism
John Irwin
Radical criminology
John Irwin
Moral time
John Irwin
Left realism
John Irwin
Peacemaking criminology
John Irwin
Feminist criminology
John Irwin
Convict criminology
Question
Match between columns
Socialist feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Socialist feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Socialist feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Socialist feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Socialist feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Liberal feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Liberal feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Liberal feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Liberal feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Liberal feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Radical feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Radical feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Radical feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Radical feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Radical feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Marxist feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Marxist feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Marxist feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Marxist feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Marxist feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Postmodern feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Postmodern feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Postmodern feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Postmodern feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Postmodern feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
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Deck 9: Social Conflict Theories
1
According to Ralf Dahrendorf, constructive change increases __________within society.

A) cohesiveness
B) tension
C) conflict
D) stasis
A
2
Which of the following statements best describes instrumental Marxism?

A) Capitalism is a self-maintaining system
B) The legal system is a tool used by the powerful to control the poor and keep them disenfranchised
C) The law and the criminal justice system works to perpetuate the existing system of power relationships
D) The rich are subject to laws preventing them from behaviors that might undermine the capitalist system
B
3
Austin Turk and many other conflict criminologists see crime as

A) a consensus of opinion.
B) an agreement among various factions within society.
C) the interests of those who hold social and economic power in society.
D) a natural consequence of intergroup struggles over control.
D
4
Which of the following probably would not be expected of a modern radical criminologist?

A) A call for the abolition of capital punishment
B) A demand for the elimination of gender and racial inequity in the criminal justice system
C) An emphasis on increasing funding for the construction of new prisons
D) A call for the elimination of police misconduct
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
5
A demand for the elimination of the traditional divisions of power and labor between the sexes would probably come from a(n) __________ feminist.

A) socialist
B) radical
C) liberal
D) Marxist
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
6
__________criminology consists of a proactive call for change in the social conditions leading to crime, whereas __________ criminology is a way of critiquing social relationships leading to crime.

A) Critical; radical
B) Radical; critical
C) Radical; pluralistic
D) Critical; pluralistic
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
According to the conflict perspective, the fundamental nature of group conflict centers on

A) the accumulation of wealth.
B) the exercise of political power.
C) socially significant differences.
D) individual personal characteristics.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
8
Which of the following is not one of the principles characterizing the consensus perspective?

A) A belief in the existence of core values
B) A belief that law violators are representative of society as a whole
C) The idea that laws reflect the collective will of society
D) The assumption that the law serves all people equally
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Which of the following is not a major contribution made by feminist scholarship and practice to criminological thinking?

A) A focus on gender as a central organizing principle of contemporary life
B) The recognition that social reality must be understood as a process
C) An emphasis on the application of semiotics to the concept of crime
D) A heightened sensitivity to the way social context helps shape human relationships
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Richard Quinney suggests that the problem of crime will be solved only by the creation of

A) a class structure.
B) a capitalist society
C) hedonistic values.
D) a socialist society
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Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Which conflict theory is mainly deconstructionist?

A) Feminist criminology
B) Postmodern criminology
C) Left realism
D) Convict criminology
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k this deck
12
According to Chambliss and Seidman, the __________ a group's political or economic position, the __________ the probability that it's views will be reflected in laws.

A) lower; greater
B) lower; less
C) higher; greater
D) higher; less
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Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
Which of the following is not one of the basic principles of the pluralistic perspective?

A) Society consists of many and diverse social groups.
B) The legal system is concerned with the best interests of society.
C) The law serves all people equally.
D) The legal system is value neutral.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Which of the following is not one of the three main analytical perspectives discussed in the text?

A) Consensus
B) Radical
C) Conflict
D) Pluralist
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15
The __________ perspective holds that although different viewpoints exist, most individuals agree on the usefulness of the law as a formal means of dispute resolution.

A) consensus
B) radical
C) conflict
D) pluralist
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16
The major goal of _________ is to achieve a just and orderly society through a practical emphasis on social justice.

A) left realism
B) convict criminology
C) postmodernism
D) feminist criminology
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k this deck
17
Which of the following crime control policies probably would not be supported by a left realist?

A) Community policing
B) Neighborhood justice centers
C) Dispute resolution mechanisms
D) Mandatory minimum sentences
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
Which of the following statements would be an argument put forth by a socialist feminist?

A) The primary source of women's oppression is gender role socialization
B) The cause of women's oppression is patriarchy
C) Women's oppression is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
D) Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Stuart Henry and Dragan Milovanovic are known for their development of __________ criminology.

A) constitutive
B) anarchic
C) peacemaking
D) semiotic
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
20
According to Karl Marx, the __________ are the exploited working class who are without power.

A) proletariat
B) bourgeoisie
C) petit bourgeoisie
D) materialists
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
__________criminology suggests that social control agencies and citizens should work together to alleviate social problems and human suffering and thus reduce crime.

A) Constitutive
B) Peacemaking
C) Semiotic
D) Anarchic
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k this deck
22
Radical feminists would suggest that the elimination of male domination would reduce rates of female crime and male violence against women.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
23
One criticism of radical-critical criminology is its failure to recognize that there is a fair degree of public consensus about the nature of crime.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Donald Black's argues that conflict increases with the speed and intensity of

A) social time.
B) social interaction.
C) static conditions.
D) moral time.
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Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
Which is not a component of the Balanced and Restorative Justice Model?

A) Community protection
B) Deconstructionism
C) Competency development
D) Accountability
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k this deck
26
The conflict perspective suggests that the fundamental nature of group conflict centers on the exercise of political power.
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k this deck
27
Left realism sees the criminal justice system and its agents as pawns of the powerful.
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k this deck
28
Karl Marx believed that the natural outcome of the struggle between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie would be the overthrow of a communistic social order.
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Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
29
In general, the main policy implication of social conflict theory is

A) Social action programs to reduce social disorganization will lead to a decline in crime
B) Programs to enhance self-control and build prosocial bonds will prevent crime
C) Bring about social change and redistribute the wealth in society, and crime rates will fall
D) Develop ways to influence personality characteristics and crime will decrease
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
Dispute resolution centers are based on

A) deconstructionism.
B) just deserts.
C) semiotics.
D) participatory justice
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k this deck
31
Left realism emphasizes the development of realistic social policies out of radical ideas.
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k this deck
32
__________ criminologists argue that the only effective way to reduce conflict in society is to replace the existing capitalist system in the U.S. with a socialist economic structure.

A) Radical-Marxist
B) Peacemaking
C) Left-realist
D) Postmodern
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33
The conflict perspective sees conflict between groups as unavoidable.
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k this deck
34
The prototype convict criminologist is

A) John Irwin.
B) Richard Quinney.
C) John Braithwaite.
D) Harold Pepinsky.
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Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Instrumental Marxism sees the criminal law and the criminal justice system as tools used to keep the poor disenfranchised.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
36
Which of the following is a characteristic of restorative justice?

A) Crime is seen as an act against the state and a violation of a law
B) Crime is an individual act with individual responsibility
C) Victims are central to the process of resolving a crime
D) Offender accountability is defined as taking punishment
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
37
The primary method used by convict criminologist is based in

A) social survey research.
B) ethnography.
C) archeology.
D) medical research.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
38
A peace model is based on

A) cooperation.
B) retribution.
C) just deserts.
D) All of the above
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
According to the pluralist perspective, law violators suffer from some lapse that makes them unable to participate in the widespread agreement on values and behavior.
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k this deck
40
According to Chambliss and Seidman, that the probability of a group having its normative system embodied in law is distributed equally throughout society.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
The gender gap in crime refers to the differential treatment of men and women by the criminal justice system.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 74 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
42
The primary method used by convict criminologists is ethnographic
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k this deck
43
According to the __________ perspective, the law serves all people equally.
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44
__________social thought rejects the enlightenment belief in scientific rationality as the main vehicle to knowledge and progress.
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k this deck
45
_______ states that radical ideas must be translated into realistic social policies.
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k this deck
46
Extreme radical-Marxist criminologists feel that the only effective way to reduce conflict is to replace the existing capitalist system with a socialist economic structure.
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k this deck
47
Early feminist criminologists, such as Adler and Simon, explained gender differences in crime rates as being due primarily to _____________.
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k this deck
48
According to Marx, the natural outcome of the struggle between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat would be the overthrow of the __________ social order.
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49
The main tenant of ________ feminism is the oppression of women caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies.
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k this deck
50
According to George Vold, laws are a(n) __________ statement
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51
Contemporary radical theory attributes much of the existing propensity toward criminality to differences in __________.
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52
_________criminology is a proactive call for change in the social conditions leading to crime.
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53
Recommendations stemming from convict criminology mainly stem from traditional forms of social scientific research.
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54
Adversarial court proceedings are based on the principle of dispute resolution.
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55
Postmodern criminologies challenge existing criminological perspectives to debunk them and work towards replacing them.
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56
Convict criminology tends to be very personal and issue-based
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57
According to Freda Adler and Rita Simon, existing differences in crime rates between men and women are due primarily to biology.
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58
According to Elliott Currie, as countries emulate the market society culture of the United States, crime rates throughout the world will __________.
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59
Peacemaking criminology emphasizes reintegration into society.
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60
Donald Black sees the fundamental cause of conflict as the movement of social time.
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61
________criminology emphasizes practical applications of the principles of conflict resolution.
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62
Crime itself is a socially constructed category, so ___________, or the study of signs and symbols, can be applied to the idea of crime.
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63
Explain the differences between retributive and restorative justice. Identify some problems that may arise as the result of a shift to a restorative justice model.
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64
The primary goal of restorative justice is ____________.
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65
Explain the basic perspective Chambliss and Seidman presented in their 1971 book, Law, Order, and Power. List and explain their four main propositions.
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66
Explain how radical and critical criminology differ and how they are similar.
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67
Miami's drug court is an example of a(n) __________ program.
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68
Discuss the major criticisms of radical-critical criminology.
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69
__________criminology is a body of writings by convicted felons.
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70
What are the main policy implications of the various types of conflict theories discussed in this chapter? For each theory, identify at least one possible solution to the problem of crime that would be advocated by supporters of that theory.
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71
What are the five strands of feminist thought that inform feminist criminology today? Outline the main ideas of each of these perspectives.
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72
Match between columns
Premises:
Each group within society has different definitions of right and wrong
Each group within society has different definitions of right and wrong
Each group within society has different definitions of right and wrong
Law violators are a unique subgroup with distinguishing features
Law violators are a unique subgroup with distinguishing features
Law violators are a unique subgroup with distinguishing features
There is a generalized agreement on the usefulness of formalized laws as a mechanism for dispute resolution
There is a generalized agreement on the usefulness of formalized laws as a mechanism for dispute resolution
There is a generalized agreement on the usefulness of formalized laws as a mechanism for dispute resolution
Responses:
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
Conflict perspective
Consensus perspective
Pluralist perspective
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73
Match between columns
Karl Marx
Postmodernism
Karl Marx
Radical criminology
Karl Marx
Moral time
Karl Marx
Left realism
Karl Marx
Peacemaking criminology
Karl Marx
Feminist criminology
Karl Marx
Convict criminology
Jock Young
Postmodernism
Jock Young
Radical criminology
Jock Young
Moral time
Jock Young
Left realism
Jock Young
Peacemaking criminology
Jock Young
Feminist criminology
Jock Young
Convict criminology
John Hagan
Postmodernism
John Hagan
Radical criminology
John Hagan
Moral time
John Hagan
Left realism
John Hagan
Peacemaking criminology
John Hagan
Feminist criminology
John Hagan
Convict criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Postmodernism
Dragan Milovanovic
Radical criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Moral time
Dragan Milovanovic
Left realism
Dragan Milovanovic
Peacemaking criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Feminist criminology
Dragan Milovanovic
Convict criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Postmodernism
Hal Pepinsky
Radical criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Moral time
Hal Pepinsky
Left realism
Hal Pepinsky
Peacemaking criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Feminist criminology
Hal Pepinsky
Convict criminology
Donald Black
Postmodernism
Donald Black
Radical criminology
Donald Black
Moral time
Donald Black
Left realism
Donald Black
Peacemaking criminology
Donald Black
Feminist criminology
Donald Black
Convict criminology
John Irwin
Postmodernism
John Irwin
Radical criminology
John Irwin
Moral time
John Irwin
Left realism
John Irwin
Peacemaking criminology
John Irwin
Feminist criminology
John Irwin
Convict criminology
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74
Match between columns
Socialist feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Socialist feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Socialist feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Socialist feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Socialist feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Liberal feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Liberal feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Liberal feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Liberal feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Liberal feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Radical feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Radical feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Radical feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Radical feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Radical feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Marxist feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Marxist feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Marxist feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Marxist feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Marxist feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
Postmodern feminism
Questions the existence of any one truth, including women’s oppression
Postmodern feminism
Gender oppression is a consequence of the interaction between the economic structure of society and gender-based roles
Postmodern feminism
The oppression of women is caused by their subordinate working-class status in capitalist societies
Postmodern feminism
Patriarchy is the cause of women’s oppression
Postmodern feminism
Gender role socialization is the primary source of women’s oppression
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Unlock Deck
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