Deck 14: Burglary, Home Invasions, Thefts, and White Collar Offenses

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Question
Available research on shoplifting indicates that it is

A) almost exclusively a female offense.
B) neurotically motivated.
C) performed principally by teenagers.
D) largely due to spontaneous impulses rather than careful planning.
Use Space or
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Question
Which statement is true about carjacking?

A) Women are carjacked more than men.
B) The driver is frequently killed by the carjacker.
C) Eighty-seven percent of carjackers are drinking alcohol at the time of the crime.
D) Carjacking incidents are highest in urban areas.
Question
Green's concept of occupational crime would include all of the following except

A) a bank officer embezzling funds.
B) a corporation illegally dumping hazardous waste.
C) a police officer using excessive force against a suspect.
D) a restaurant employee committing motor vehicle theft during non-work hours.
Question
Which technique do most identity thieves use to explain their crimes?

A) Victim blaming
B) Duplication
C) Neutralization
D) Emotionality
Question
What is the essential difference between occupational crime and corporate crime?

A) Occupational crime involves large sums of money; whereas corporate crime involves smaller amounts of money.
B) In occupational crime, the individual benefits; whereas in corporate crime, the corporation benefits from the crime.
C) Corporate crime is illegal, occupational crime is legal.
D) The perpetrator of corporate crime almost always is wealthy, which is not so in occupational crime.
Question
The motive for most carjackings seems to be

A) vicarious gratification.
B) selling of the car.
C) killing the victim.
D) alert optimism.
Question
The most common form of violence in burglaries is

A) aggravated assault.
B) forcible rape.
C) arson.
D) simple assault.
Question
The most common type of identity theft involves

A) credit cards.
B) cell phones.
C) checking accounts.
D) social media.
Question
Recent research suggests that burglars often select targets that are the most

A) vulnerable.
B) challenging.
C) wealthy.
D) isolated.
Question
Of the following offenders,which is most likely to carefully select their targets and victims?

A) Auto thieves
B) Robbers
C) Pickpockets
D) Burglars
Question
Which one of the following individuals first used the term "white collar crime?"

A) Peter Letkemann
B) Edwin Sutherland
C) Gresham Sykes
D) Marvin Wolfgang
Question
Which of the following factors does not appear to determine whether or not a person is arrested for shoplifting?

A) The value of the item stolen
B) The address of the shoplifter
C) The gender of the shoplifter
D) The shoplifter's resistance to being apprehended
Question
Joe Harris is a professional burglar who has targeted the Livingston family home at 57 Mulberry Lane.On the day of the burglary,Joe notices Mrs.Livingston's car is unexpectedly parked in the driveway.Joe decides to burglarize another home on Mulberry Lane instead.Joe is using

A) occupancy cues.
B) burglar ease.
C) integrated transference.
D) systematic skill.
Question
Burglaries are most likely to involve

A) private residences.
B) warehouses and storage facilities.
C) convenience and liquor stores.
D) fast food restaurants.
Question
Research by Bennett and Wright (1984)found that

A) almost all burglaries are planned.
B) burglars generally have an irresistible or constant urge to steal or burglarize.
C) dogs and burglar alarms did not influence the decision to burglarize a residential property.
D) increased police patrols were major deterrents in decisions to burglarize.
Question
In addition to the other negative effects of victimization,victims of fraud and identity theft are most likely to experience

A) post-traumatic stress.
B) feelings of self-blame.
C) uncontrollable anger.
D) clinical depression.
Question
Which statement is true of kleptomania?

A) It is highly prevalent among female shoplifters.
B) It is highly prevalent among male shoplifters.
C) It has not been strongly substantiated by the available research.
D) It is a disease specific to Caucasian females over age forty.
Question
The primary motive for burglars is

A) instilling fear in victims.
B) escaping detection.
C) sexual excitement.
D) monetary gain.
Question
Which of the following is not considered a type of larceny/theft in the UCR?

A) Shoplifting
B) Purse snatching
C) Softlifting
D) Bicycle theft
Question
The most common Part I property crime is

A) motor vehicle theft.
B) burglary.
C) larceny-theft.
D) shoplifting.
Question
A concept that refers to the perceived discrepancy between what an individual has and what he or she would like to have is called

A) restrictive opportunity.
B) discrepant distribution of wealth.
C) relative deprivation.
D) displacement of needs fallacy.
Question
Burglaries are more likely to occur in January and February,after the holidays.
Question
Which type of crime is rarely examined in white-collar crime research?

A) Political crime
B) Embezzlement
C) Antitrust violations
D) Fraud
Question
Research by Merry and Hansent (2000)found that the psychological impact of burglary on victims is especially severe if the invasion involves

A) bedrooms.
B) kitchen cupboards.
C) motor vehicles.
D) decks or porches.
Question
According to the Vaughn et al.(2008)burglar typology,which class of burglar was the most violent?

A) The feral threat
B) The young versatile
C) The sexual predator
D) The vagrant dominator
Question
The irresistible impulse to steal unneeded objects is referred to as kleptomania.
Question
Of all property crimes,burglary probably offers the greatest probability of success with the least amount of risk.
Question
Research suggests that the majority of burglary victims report minimal psychological effects of the crime.
Question
The burglar who engages in destructive,malicious vandalism during the break-in is referred to as the ________ burglar.

A) riddlesmith
B) dominator
C) antisocial
D) feral threat
Question
The psychological distance between what people perceive they have now and what they feel they can realistically attain is referred to as relative deprivation.
Question
The standards,perceptions,and values the work group establishes for itself with or without approval by the organization is referred to as

A) work ethic.
B) employee principle.
C) unionization.
D) normative support.
Question
Most burglaries involve commercial establishments.
Question
Which one of the following offenses would not be considered larceny?

A) Shoplifting
B) Home invasion
C) Pickpocketing
D) Purse snatching
Question
Vaughn et al.'s 2008 research identified four classes of burglars based on ________ motives.

A) psychological
B) financial
C) sexual
D) external
Question
The majority of property crimes eventually result in physical aggression.
Question
Green's categories of white-collar crime are mutually exclusive.
Question
Carjacking most commonly occurs in rural,isolated areas.
Question
Medicare fraud committed by a physician would be considered ________ occupational crime under Green's categories.

A) medical
B) professional
C) individual
D) state-authority
Question
Data on shoplifting is difficult to obtain because store personnel have wide discretion in whether or not to report the incidents.
Question
How does larceny-theft differ from burglary?

A) It doesn't involve unlawful entry.
B) It doesn't involve violent crime.
C) It is committed by professionals.
D) It is almost always carefully planned.
Question
The individual who commits state-authority occupational crime is essentially violating the ________ trust.
Question
Alarms and window locks are examples of ________ cues.
Question
Explain the psychological effects of burglary on victims.How do some burglars deliberately increase these negative effects?
Question
Identity theft is known to victimize the deceased and ________.
Question
There has been a growth in the prevalence of auto theft involving ________ as a method of access.
Question
Carjacking often involves ________ planning and decision making.
Question
Describe how dehumanization makes victimization easier for identity thieves to commit their crimes.
Question
Official burglary rates have ________ in recent years.
Question
The primary motive for professional burglars is ________ gain.
Question
Imagine you are a security consultant for a large department store.Explain how you would target shoplifters.Include specific information about the psychological and demographic characteristics of shoplifters.
Question
The highest s of employee theft and counterproductive behaviors are reported by younger,unmarried,________ employees.
Question
Discuss the conceptual difficulty in defining white collar crime.
Question
When an organization is the violator of crime,civil suits are often preferred to ________ charges.
Question
Most of the crimes discussed in the chapter are treated as ________ crimes in official statistics.
Question
Do you believe kleptomania is fact or fiction? Support your answer with research described in the text.
Question
Match between columns
Carjacking
Commercial shoplifters
Carjacking
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Carjacking
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Carjacking
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Carjacking
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Carjacking
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Carjacking
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Carjacking
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Carjacking
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Carjacking
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Blue-collar crime
Commercial shoplifters
Blue-collar crime
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Blue-collar crime
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Blue-collar crime
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Blue-collar crime
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Blue-collar crime
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Blue-collar crime
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Blue-collar crime
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Blue-collar crime
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Blue-collar crime
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Identity theft
Commercial shoplifters
Identity theft
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Identity theft
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Identity theft
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Identity theft
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Identity theft
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Identity theft
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Identity theft
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Identity theft
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Identity theft
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Larceny-theft
Commercial shoplifters
Larceny-theft
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Larceny-theft
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Larceny-theft
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Larceny-theft
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Larceny-theft
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Larceny-theft
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Larceny-theft
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Larceny-theft
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Larceny-theft
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Shoplifting by proxy
Commercial shoplifters
Shoplifting by proxy
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Shoplifting by proxy
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Shoplifting by proxy
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Shoplifting by proxy
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Shoplifting by proxy
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Shoplifting by proxy
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Shoplifting by proxy
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Shoplifting by proxy
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Shoplifting by proxy
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Boosters
Commercial shoplifters
Boosters
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Boosters
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Boosters
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Boosters
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Boosters
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Boosters
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Boosters
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Boosters
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Boosters
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Near-repeat offending
Commercial shoplifters
Near-repeat offending
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Near-repeat offending
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Near-repeat offending
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Near-repeat offending
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Near-repeat offending
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Near-repeat offending
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Near-repeat offending
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Near-repeat offending
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Near-repeat offending
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Fraud
Commercial shoplifters
Fraud
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Fraud
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Fraud
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Fraud
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Fraud
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Fraud
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Fraud
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Fraud
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Fraud
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Kleptomania
Commercial shoplifters
Kleptomania
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Kleptomania
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Kleptomania
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Kleptomania
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Kleptomania
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Kleptomania
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Kleptomania
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Kleptomania
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Kleptomania
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Home invasion
Commercial shoplifters
Home invasion
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Home invasion
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Home invasion
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Home invasion
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Home invasion
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Home invasion
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Home invasion
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Home invasion
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Home invasion
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
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Deck 14: Burglary, Home Invasions, Thefts, and White Collar Offenses
1
Available research on shoplifting indicates that it is

A) almost exclusively a female offense.
B) neurotically motivated.
C) performed principally by teenagers.
D) largely due to spontaneous impulses rather than careful planning.
D
2
Which statement is true about carjacking?

A) Women are carjacked more than men.
B) The driver is frequently killed by the carjacker.
C) Eighty-seven percent of carjackers are drinking alcohol at the time of the crime.
D) Carjacking incidents are highest in urban areas.
D
3
Green's concept of occupational crime would include all of the following except

A) a bank officer embezzling funds.
B) a corporation illegally dumping hazardous waste.
C) a police officer using excessive force against a suspect.
D) a restaurant employee committing motor vehicle theft during non-work hours.
D
4
Which technique do most identity thieves use to explain their crimes?

A) Victim blaming
B) Duplication
C) Neutralization
D) Emotionality
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5
What is the essential difference between occupational crime and corporate crime?

A) Occupational crime involves large sums of money; whereas corporate crime involves smaller amounts of money.
B) In occupational crime, the individual benefits; whereas in corporate crime, the corporation benefits from the crime.
C) Corporate crime is illegal, occupational crime is legal.
D) The perpetrator of corporate crime almost always is wealthy, which is not so in occupational crime.
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6
The motive for most carjackings seems to be

A) vicarious gratification.
B) selling of the car.
C) killing the victim.
D) alert optimism.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
The most common form of violence in burglaries is

A) aggravated assault.
B) forcible rape.
C) arson.
D) simple assault.
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k this deck
8
The most common type of identity theft involves

A) credit cards.
B) cell phones.
C) checking accounts.
D) social media.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
Recent research suggests that burglars often select targets that are the most

A) vulnerable.
B) challenging.
C) wealthy.
D) isolated.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Of the following offenders,which is most likely to carefully select their targets and victims?

A) Auto thieves
B) Robbers
C) Pickpockets
D) Burglars
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11
Which one of the following individuals first used the term "white collar crime?"

A) Peter Letkemann
B) Edwin Sutherland
C) Gresham Sykes
D) Marvin Wolfgang
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12
Which of the following factors does not appear to determine whether or not a person is arrested for shoplifting?

A) The value of the item stolen
B) The address of the shoplifter
C) The gender of the shoplifter
D) The shoplifter's resistance to being apprehended
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Unlock Deck
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13
Joe Harris is a professional burglar who has targeted the Livingston family home at 57 Mulberry Lane.On the day of the burglary,Joe notices Mrs.Livingston's car is unexpectedly parked in the driveway.Joe decides to burglarize another home on Mulberry Lane instead.Joe is using

A) occupancy cues.
B) burglar ease.
C) integrated transference.
D) systematic skill.
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Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Burglaries are most likely to involve

A) private residences.
B) warehouses and storage facilities.
C) convenience and liquor stores.
D) fast food restaurants.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
15
Research by Bennett and Wright (1984)found that

A) almost all burglaries are planned.
B) burglars generally have an irresistible or constant urge to steal or burglarize.
C) dogs and burglar alarms did not influence the decision to burglarize a residential property.
D) increased police patrols were major deterrents in decisions to burglarize.
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16
In addition to the other negative effects of victimization,victims of fraud and identity theft are most likely to experience

A) post-traumatic stress.
B) feelings of self-blame.
C) uncontrollable anger.
D) clinical depression.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
17
Which statement is true of kleptomania?

A) It is highly prevalent among female shoplifters.
B) It is highly prevalent among male shoplifters.
C) It has not been strongly substantiated by the available research.
D) It is a disease specific to Caucasian females over age forty.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
The primary motive for burglars is

A) instilling fear in victims.
B) escaping detection.
C) sexual excitement.
D) monetary gain.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
19
Which of the following is not considered a type of larceny/theft in the UCR?

A) Shoplifting
B) Purse snatching
C) Softlifting
D) Bicycle theft
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20
The most common Part I property crime is

A) motor vehicle theft.
B) burglary.
C) larceny-theft.
D) shoplifting.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
A concept that refers to the perceived discrepancy between what an individual has and what he or she would like to have is called

A) restrictive opportunity.
B) discrepant distribution of wealth.
C) relative deprivation.
D) displacement of needs fallacy.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
Burglaries are more likely to occur in January and February,after the holidays.
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k this deck
23
Which type of crime is rarely examined in white-collar crime research?

A) Political crime
B) Embezzlement
C) Antitrust violations
D) Fraud
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
24
Research by Merry and Hansent (2000)found that the psychological impact of burglary on victims is especially severe if the invasion involves

A) bedrooms.
B) kitchen cupboards.
C) motor vehicles.
D) decks or porches.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
25
According to the Vaughn et al.(2008)burglar typology,which class of burglar was the most violent?

A) The feral threat
B) The young versatile
C) The sexual predator
D) The vagrant dominator
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26
The irresistible impulse to steal unneeded objects is referred to as kleptomania.
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k this deck
27
Of all property crimes,burglary probably offers the greatest probability of success with the least amount of risk.
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k this deck
28
Research suggests that the majority of burglary victims report minimal psychological effects of the crime.
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29
The burglar who engages in destructive,malicious vandalism during the break-in is referred to as the ________ burglar.

A) riddlesmith
B) dominator
C) antisocial
D) feral threat
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k this deck
30
The psychological distance between what people perceive they have now and what they feel they can realistically attain is referred to as relative deprivation.
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k this deck
31
The standards,perceptions,and values the work group establishes for itself with or without approval by the organization is referred to as

A) work ethic.
B) employee principle.
C) unionization.
D) normative support.
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k this deck
32
Most burglaries involve commercial establishments.
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k this deck
33
Which one of the following offenses would not be considered larceny?

A) Shoplifting
B) Home invasion
C) Pickpocketing
D) Purse snatching
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k this deck
34
Vaughn et al.'s 2008 research identified four classes of burglars based on ________ motives.

A) psychological
B) financial
C) sexual
D) external
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
The majority of property crimes eventually result in physical aggression.
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36
Green's categories of white-collar crime are mutually exclusive.
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37
Carjacking most commonly occurs in rural,isolated areas.
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k this deck
38
Medicare fraud committed by a physician would be considered ________ occupational crime under Green's categories.

A) medical
B) professional
C) individual
D) state-authority
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Unlock Deck
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39
Data on shoplifting is difficult to obtain because store personnel have wide discretion in whether or not to report the incidents.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
40
How does larceny-theft differ from burglary?

A) It doesn't involve unlawful entry.
B) It doesn't involve violent crime.
C) It is committed by professionals.
D) It is almost always carefully planned.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
41
The individual who commits state-authority occupational crime is essentially violating the ________ trust.
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42
Alarms and window locks are examples of ________ cues.
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43
Explain the psychological effects of burglary on victims.How do some burglars deliberately increase these negative effects?
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44
Identity theft is known to victimize the deceased and ________.
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45
There has been a growth in the prevalence of auto theft involving ________ as a method of access.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
Carjacking often involves ________ planning and decision making.
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47
Describe how dehumanization makes victimization easier for identity thieves to commit their crimes.
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48
Official burglary rates have ________ in recent years.
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49
The primary motive for professional burglars is ________ gain.
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50
Imagine you are a security consultant for a large department store.Explain how you would target shoplifters.Include specific information about the psychological and demographic characteristics of shoplifters.
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51
The highest s of employee theft and counterproductive behaviors are reported by younger,unmarried,________ employees.
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52
Discuss the conceptual difficulty in defining white collar crime.
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53
When an organization is the violator of crime,civil suits are often preferred to ________ charges.
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54
Most of the crimes discussed in the chapter are treated as ________ crimes in official statistics.
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55
Do you believe kleptomania is fact or fiction? Support your answer with research described in the text.
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56
Match between columns
Carjacking
Commercial shoplifters
Carjacking
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Carjacking
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Carjacking
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Carjacking
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Carjacking
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Carjacking
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Carjacking
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Carjacking
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Carjacking
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Blue-collar crime
Commercial shoplifters
Blue-collar crime
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Blue-collar crime
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Blue-collar crime
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Blue-collar crime
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Blue-collar crime
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Blue-collar crime
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Blue-collar crime
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Blue-collar crime
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Blue-collar crime
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Identity theft
Commercial shoplifters
Identity theft
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Identity theft
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Identity theft
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Identity theft
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Identity theft
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Identity theft
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Identity theft
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Identity theft
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Identity theft
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Larceny-theft
Commercial shoplifters
Larceny-theft
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Larceny-theft
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Larceny-theft
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Larceny-theft
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Larceny-theft
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Larceny-theft
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Larceny-theft
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Larceny-theft
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Larceny-theft
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Shoplifting by proxy
Commercial shoplifters
Shoplifting by proxy
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Shoplifting by proxy
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Shoplifting by proxy
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Shoplifting by proxy
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Shoplifting by proxy
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Shoplifting by proxy
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Shoplifting by proxy
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Shoplifting by proxy
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Shoplifting by proxy
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Boosters
Commercial shoplifters
Boosters
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Boosters
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Boosters
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Boosters
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Boosters
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Boosters
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Boosters
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Boosters
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Boosters
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Near-repeat offending
Commercial shoplifters
Near-repeat offending
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Near-repeat offending
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Near-repeat offending
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Near-repeat offending
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Near-repeat offending
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Near-repeat offending
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Near-repeat offending
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Near-repeat offending
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Near-repeat offending
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Fraud
Commercial shoplifters
Fraud
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Fraud
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Fraud
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Fraud
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Fraud
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Fraud
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Fraud
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Fraud
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Fraud
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Kleptomania
Commercial shoplifters
Kleptomania
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Kleptomania
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Kleptomania
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Kleptomania
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Kleptomania
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Kleptomania
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Kleptomania
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Kleptomania
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Kleptomania
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
Home invasion
Commercial shoplifters
Home invasion
One individual or a group of individuals misappropriates another person's personal identification information
Home invasion
The completed or attempted theft in which a motor vehicle is taken by force or threat of force
Home invasion
The unlawful taking,carrying,leading,or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another
Home invasion
Any crime committed by an individual unlawfully entering a residence while someone is home
Home invasion
The likelihood of additional burglary in a neighborhood after one house in that neighborhood has been successfully burglarized
Home invasion
Deception used for the purpose of obtaining illegal financial gain
Home invasion
The array of illegal acts committed by nonsalaried workers against their place of employment
Home invasion
A situation in which people shoplift for someone else because that other person asks or tells them to do so
Home invasion
The irresistible impulse to steal objects
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