Deck 5: Psychology and Psychiatric Foundations of Criminal Behavior

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Question
Who is considered the father of psychoanalysis?

A)Ivan Pavlov
B)Darwin
C)Sigmund Freud
D)Thomas Paine
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Question
Which of the following is not a concept of psychoanalysis?

A)Oedipus complex
B)self-control
C)repression
D)personality neurosis
Question
An individual who has a personality disorder is called ________.

A)deviant
B)a sociopath
C)a superego
D)paranoid
Question
Which of the following is not a concept supported by the modeling theory?

A)imitation
B)disengagement
C)interpersonal aggression
D)conditioning
Question
Which theory is also known as the stimulus response approach to human behavior?

A)behavior theory
B)frustration-aggression theory
C)modeling theory
D)self-control theory
Question
Which theory states that people learn how to behave by behaving like others?

A)self-control theory
B)modeling theory
C)frustration-aggression theory
D)behavior theory
Question
In psychological theories,all of the following are considered a possible cause for criminal behavior except __________.

A)addiction
B)impaired learning skills
C)poor role models
D)introverted tendencies
Question
Psychological theory is derived from the ________ sciences.

A)criminal
B)social
C)investigative
D)behavioral
Question
Which of the following is the major motivational element for criminal behavior in psychological theories?

A)personality
B)deviant behavior
C)intelligence
D)genetics
Question
Arguing that violent video games lead to violent behavior is an example of which major theory?

A)behavior theory
B)frustration-aggression theory
C)modeling theory
D)self-control theory
Question
Which best describes the type of criminal behavior from the psychoanalysis perspective?

A)maladaptive behavior
B)deviant behavior
C)ego behavior
D)self-control
Question
The concept of conditioning was first popularized by _________.

A)Ivan Pavlov
B)Darwin
C)Sigmund Freud
D)Thomas Paine
Question
A lack of empathy for others is a main sign of which of the following?

A)psychopathy
B)antisocial behavior
C)deviant behavior
D)self-control
Question
_________ individuals face minor problems with living.

A)Neurotic
B)Psychotic
C)Delusional
D)Superego
Question
The moral guide to the personality is the ________.

A)superego
B)ego
C)id
D)Thanatos
Question
_________ is a policy based on the notion of career criminality.

A)reward
B)sociopath
C)psychological profiling
D)selective incapacitation
Question
Which of the following is not one of the four types of self-control?

A)impulse control
B)control over emotions and moods
C)deviant control
D)control over performance
Question
________ psychology,which includes forensic psychology,is concerned with the diagnoses and treatment of offenders.

A)correctional
B)deviant
C)behavioral
D)Freudian
Question
Which of the following is not a way to psychologically measure criminal behavior?

A)emotional arousal
B)poor impulse control
C)reward
D)immature personality
Question
________ explains a person's ability to alter his or her own emotional states and behavior responses.

A)Self-control theory
B)Modeling theory
C)Frustration-aggression theory
D)Behavior theory
Question
A parenting approach that seeks to control children through punishment and reward is an example of the modeling theory.
Question
A criminal who has a poorly developed superego lacks the ability to follow a moral guide.
Question
Freudian theory is being replaced in psychological theory by perspectives that value understanding chemical imbalances in the brain and psychopharmacology.
Question
Someone characterized with antisocial psychological disorder is likely to show a lack of attachment to his or her mother or father in the first few months of life.
Question
A criminal who commits a crime while suffering from a hallucination may be considered psychotic.
Question
A failure to follow a life plan was first believed to be a characteristic of a psychopathic personality.
Question
__________ is the attempt to categorize,understand,and predict the behavior of certain types of offenders based on behavioral clues.

A)psychological profiling
B)psychological theory
C)sociopath
D)Attachment Theory
Question
Forensic psychologists are often called criminal psychologists.
Question
Legal concepts of insanity are based on claims of mental illness.
Question
The modeling theory explains how social learning affects behavior.
Question
A child may learn to behave violently from their parent.This is an example of the modeling theory.
Question
The superego is based on the ethical principle.
Question
In psychological theories,the society is the primary unit of analysis.
Question
Traditionally,psychopathology has been regarded as difficult to treat.
Question
Criminal psychology is also known as ______ psychology.
Question
Antisocial psychological disorder has been seen in very few prison inmates.
Question
Individuals who are incapable of being loyal to groups may suffer from antisocial personality disorder.
Question
_________ is a psychological principle that holds that the frequency of any behavior can be increased or decreased through reward and punishment.
Question
Psychopathy is characterized by antisocial behavior.
Question
Freud's personality is made up of only two components: the id and the ego.
Question
Some studies show that an electroencephalogram taken of an individual with _______________ is frequently abnormal.
Question
Repeatedly getting in trouble with the principal throughout school can be a sign of __________ behavior.
Question
What is the role of empathy in criminal behavior? Which theories help explain this?
Question
Legal definitions of ________ describe a person suffering from a severe mental disease or defect.
Question
Some attachment theorists believe that developing the feeling of ________ is the most important factor leading to conformity.
Question
Explain Freud's theory of psychoanalysis.Be sure to touch upon what Freud believed makes up the human personality.
Question
Discuss which theory explains how violent video games may influence behavior and why.
Question
The first definitions of psychopathic personality explained it as a condition where a person does not feel _______.
Question
Explain the attachment theory and provide an example of how criminal behavior may be explained through this theory.
Question
Explain early definitions of psychopathic personalities.What are some of the defining characteristics?
Question
According to attachment theory,delinquent behavior arises when ________ attachments are created.
Question
According to Freud,the ______ is the reality-testing part of the personality,also called the reality principle.
Question
What are the two main concepts developed in early psychological theories? How do these apply to criminology today?
Question
___________ theory is important in understanding how we control our impulses and behavior.
Question
Match between columns
behavior theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
behavior theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
behavior theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
behavior theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
behavior theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
behavior theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
behavior theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
behavior theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
behavior theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
behavior theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
frustration-aggression theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
frustration-aggression theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
frustration-aggression theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
frustration-aggression theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
frustration-aggression theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
frustration-aggression theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
frustration-aggression theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
frustration-aggression theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
frustration-aggression theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
frustration-aggression theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
schizophrenic
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
schizophrenic
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
schizophrenic
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
schizophrenic
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
schizophrenic
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
schizophrenic
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
schizophrenic
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
schizophrenic
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
schizophrenic
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
schizophrenic
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychoanalysis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychoanalysis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychoanalysis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychoanalysis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychoanalysis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychoanalysis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychoanalysis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychoanalysis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychoanalysis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychoanalysis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
antisocial personality
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
antisocial personality
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
antisocial personality
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
antisocial personality
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
antisocial personality
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
antisocial personality
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
antisocial personality
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
antisocial personality
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
antisocial personality
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
antisocial personality
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
modeling theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
modeling theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
modeling theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
modeling theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
modeling theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
modeling theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
modeling theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
modeling theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
modeling theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
modeling theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychopathy
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychopathy
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychopathy
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychopathy
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychopathy
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychopathy
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychopathy
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychopathy
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychopathy
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychopathy
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychosis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychosis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychosis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychosis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychosis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychosis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychosis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychosis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychosis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychosis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
conditioning
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
conditioning
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
conditioning
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
conditioning
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
conditioning
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
conditioning
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
conditioning
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
conditioning
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
conditioning
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
conditioning
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
self-control theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
self-control theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
self-control theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
self-control theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
self-control theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
self-control theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
self-control theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
self-control theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
self-control theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
self-control theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
Question
Match between columns
behavior theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
behavior theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
behavior theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
behavior theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
behavior theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
behavior theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
behavior theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
behavior theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
behavior theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
behavior theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
conditioning
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
conditioning
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
conditioning
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
conditioning
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
conditioning
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
conditioning
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
conditioning
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
conditioning
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
conditioning
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
conditioning
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychoanalysis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychoanalysis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychoanalysis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychoanalysis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychoanalysis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychoanalysis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychoanalysis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychoanalysis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychoanalysis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychoanalysis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
frustration-aggression theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
frustration-aggression theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
frustration-aggression theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
frustration-aggression theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
frustration-aggression theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
frustration-aggression theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
frustration-aggression theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
frustration-aggression theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
frustration-aggression theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
frustration-aggression theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
schizophrenic
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
schizophrenic
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
schizophrenic
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
schizophrenic
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
schizophrenic
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
schizophrenic
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
schizophrenic
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
schizophrenic
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
schizophrenic
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
schizophrenic
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychosis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychosis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychosis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychosis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychosis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychosis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychosis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychosis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychosis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychosis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
modeling theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
modeling theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
modeling theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
modeling theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
modeling theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
modeling theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
modeling theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
modeling theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
modeling theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
modeling theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychopathy
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychopathy
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychopathy
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychopathy
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychopathy
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychopathy
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychopathy
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychopathy
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychopathy
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychopathy
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
self-control theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
self-control theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
self-control theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
self-control theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
self-control theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
self-control theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
self-control theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
self-control theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
self-control theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
self-control theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
antisocial personality
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
antisocial personality
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
antisocial personality
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
antisocial personality
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
antisocial personality
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
antisocial personality
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
antisocial personality
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
antisocial personality
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
antisocial personality
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
antisocial personality
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
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Deck 5: Psychology and Psychiatric Foundations of Criminal Behavior
1
Who is considered the father of psychoanalysis?

A)Ivan Pavlov
B)Darwin
C)Sigmund Freud
D)Thomas Paine
C
2
Which of the following is not a concept of psychoanalysis?

A)Oedipus complex
B)self-control
C)repression
D)personality neurosis
B
3
An individual who has a personality disorder is called ________.

A)deviant
B)a sociopath
C)a superego
D)paranoid
B
4
Which of the following is not a concept supported by the modeling theory?

A)imitation
B)disengagement
C)interpersonal aggression
D)conditioning
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5
Which theory is also known as the stimulus response approach to human behavior?

A)behavior theory
B)frustration-aggression theory
C)modeling theory
D)self-control theory
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6
Which theory states that people learn how to behave by behaving like others?

A)self-control theory
B)modeling theory
C)frustration-aggression theory
D)behavior theory
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7
In psychological theories,all of the following are considered a possible cause for criminal behavior except __________.

A)addiction
B)impaired learning skills
C)poor role models
D)introverted tendencies
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8
Psychological theory is derived from the ________ sciences.

A)criminal
B)social
C)investigative
D)behavioral
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9
Which of the following is the major motivational element for criminal behavior in psychological theories?

A)personality
B)deviant behavior
C)intelligence
D)genetics
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10
Arguing that violent video games lead to violent behavior is an example of which major theory?

A)behavior theory
B)frustration-aggression theory
C)modeling theory
D)self-control theory
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11
Which best describes the type of criminal behavior from the psychoanalysis perspective?

A)maladaptive behavior
B)deviant behavior
C)ego behavior
D)self-control
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12
The concept of conditioning was first popularized by _________.

A)Ivan Pavlov
B)Darwin
C)Sigmund Freud
D)Thomas Paine
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13
A lack of empathy for others is a main sign of which of the following?

A)psychopathy
B)antisocial behavior
C)deviant behavior
D)self-control
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14
_________ individuals face minor problems with living.

A)Neurotic
B)Psychotic
C)Delusional
D)Superego
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15
The moral guide to the personality is the ________.

A)superego
B)ego
C)id
D)Thanatos
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16
_________ is a policy based on the notion of career criminality.

A)reward
B)sociopath
C)psychological profiling
D)selective incapacitation
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17
Which of the following is not one of the four types of self-control?

A)impulse control
B)control over emotions and moods
C)deviant control
D)control over performance
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18
________ psychology,which includes forensic psychology,is concerned with the diagnoses and treatment of offenders.

A)correctional
B)deviant
C)behavioral
D)Freudian
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19
Which of the following is not a way to psychologically measure criminal behavior?

A)emotional arousal
B)poor impulse control
C)reward
D)immature personality
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20
________ explains a person's ability to alter his or her own emotional states and behavior responses.

A)Self-control theory
B)Modeling theory
C)Frustration-aggression theory
D)Behavior theory
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21
A parenting approach that seeks to control children through punishment and reward is an example of the modeling theory.
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22
A criminal who has a poorly developed superego lacks the ability to follow a moral guide.
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23
Freudian theory is being replaced in psychological theory by perspectives that value understanding chemical imbalances in the brain and psychopharmacology.
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24
Someone characterized with antisocial psychological disorder is likely to show a lack of attachment to his or her mother or father in the first few months of life.
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25
A criminal who commits a crime while suffering from a hallucination may be considered psychotic.
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26
A failure to follow a life plan was first believed to be a characteristic of a psychopathic personality.
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27
__________ is the attempt to categorize,understand,and predict the behavior of certain types of offenders based on behavioral clues.

A)psychological profiling
B)psychological theory
C)sociopath
D)Attachment Theory
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28
Forensic psychologists are often called criminal psychologists.
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29
Legal concepts of insanity are based on claims of mental illness.
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30
The modeling theory explains how social learning affects behavior.
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31
A child may learn to behave violently from their parent.This is an example of the modeling theory.
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32
The superego is based on the ethical principle.
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33
In psychological theories,the society is the primary unit of analysis.
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34
Traditionally,psychopathology has been regarded as difficult to treat.
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35
Criminal psychology is also known as ______ psychology.
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36
Antisocial psychological disorder has been seen in very few prison inmates.
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37
Individuals who are incapable of being loyal to groups may suffer from antisocial personality disorder.
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38
_________ is a psychological principle that holds that the frequency of any behavior can be increased or decreased through reward and punishment.
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39
Psychopathy is characterized by antisocial behavior.
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40
Freud's personality is made up of only two components: the id and the ego.
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41
Some studies show that an electroencephalogram taken of an individual with _______________ is frequently abnormal.
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42
Repeatedly getting in trouble with the principal throughout school can be a sign of __________ behavior.
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43
What is the role of empathy in criminal behavior? Which theories help explain this?
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44
Legal definitions of ________ describe a person suffering from a severe mental disease or defect.
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45
Some attachment theorists believe that developing the feeling of ________ is the most important factor leading to conformity.
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46
Explain Freud's theory of psychoanalysis.Be sure to touch upon what Freud believed makes up the human personality.
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47
Discuss which theory explains how violent video games may influence behavior and why.
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48
The first definitions of psychopathic personality explained it as a condition where a person does not feel _______.
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49
Explain the attachment theory and provide an example of how criminal behavior may be explained through this theory.
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50
Explain early definitions of psychopathic personalities.What are some of the defining characteristics?
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51
According to attachment theory,delinquent behavior arises when ________ attachments are created.
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52
According to Freud,the ______ is the reality-testing part of the personality,also called the reality principle.
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53
What are the two main concepts developed in early psychological theories? How do these apply to criminology today?
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54
___________ theory is important in understanding how we control our impulses and behavior.
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55
Match between columns
behavior theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
behavior theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
behavior theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
behavior theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
behavior theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
behavior theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
behavior theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
behavior theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
behavior theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
behavior theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
frustration-aggression theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
frustration-aggression theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
frustration-aggression theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
frustration-aggression theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
frustration-aggression theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
frustration-aggression theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
frustration-aggression theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
frustration-aggression theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
frustration-aggression theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
frustration-aggression theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
schizophrenic
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
schizophrenic
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
schizophrenic
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
schizophrenic
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
schizophrenic
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
schizophrenic
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
schizophrenic
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
schizophrenic
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
schizophrenic
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
schizophrenic
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychoanalysis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychoanalysis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychoanalysis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychoanalysis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychoanalysis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychoanalysis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychoanalysis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychoanalysis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychoanalysis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychoanalysis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
antisocial personality
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
antisocial personality
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
antisocial personality
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
antisocial personality
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
antisocial personality
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
antisocial personality
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
antisocial personality
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
antisocial personality
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
antisocial personality
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
antisocial personality
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
modeling theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
modeling theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
modeling theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
modeling theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
modeling theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
modeling theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
modeling theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
modeling theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
modeling theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
modeling theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychopathy
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychopathy
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychopathy
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychopathy
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychopathy
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychopathy
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychopathy
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychopathy
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychopathy
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychopathy
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychosis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychosis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychosis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychosis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychosis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychosis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychosis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychosis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychosis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychosis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
conditioning
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
conditioning
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
conditioning
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
conditioning
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
conditioning
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
conditioning
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
conditioning
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
conditioning
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
conditioning
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
conditioning
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
self-control theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
self-control theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
self-control theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
self-control theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
self-control theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
self-control theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
self-control theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
self-control theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
self-control theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
self-control theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
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56
Match between columns
behavior theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
behavior theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
behavior theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
behavior theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
behavior theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
behavior theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
behavior theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
behavior theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
behavior theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
behavior theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
conditioning
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
conditioning
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
conditioning
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
conditioning
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
conditioning
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
conditioning
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
conditioning
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
conditioning
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
conditioning
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
conditioning
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychoanalysis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychoanalysis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychoanalysis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychoanalysis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychoanalysis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychoanalysis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychoanalysis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychoanalysis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychoanalysis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychoanalysis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
frustration-aggression theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
frustration-aggression theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
frustration-aggression theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
frustration-aggression theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
frustration-aggression theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
frustration-aggression theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
frustration-aggression theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
frustration-aggression theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
frustration-aggression theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
frustration-aggression theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
schizophrenic
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
schizophrenic
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
schizophrenic
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
schizophrenic
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
schizophrenic
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
schizophrenic
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
schizophrenic
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
schizophrenic
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
schizophrenic
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
schizophrenic
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychosis
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychosis
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychosis
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychosis
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychosis
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychosis
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychosis
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychosis
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychosis
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychosis
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
modeling theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
modeling theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
modeling theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
modeling theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
modeling theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
modeling theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
modeling theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
modeling theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
modeling theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
modeling theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
psychopathy
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
psychopathy
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
psychopathy
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
psychopathy
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
psychopathy
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
psychopathy
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
psychopathy
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
psychopathy
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
psychopathy
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
psychopathy
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
self-control theory
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
self-control theory
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
self-control theory
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
self-control theory
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
self-control theory
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
self-control theory
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
self-control theory
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
self-control theory
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
self-control theory
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
self-control theory
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
antisocial personality
A personality disorder characterized by antisocial behavior and lack of affect
antisocial personality
An individual who is unsocialized and whose behavior pattern brings him or her into repeated conflict with society
antisocial personality
This theory posits that individual behavior that is rewarded will increase in frequency, while behavior that is punished will decrease.
antisocial personality
A psychological principle that holds that the frequency of behavior can be increased or decreased with reward and punishment
antisocial personality
This theory indicates that criminal behavior can be a form of adaptation when it results in stress reduction.
antisocial personality
A theory of human psychology that is based on the concepts of the unconscious, resistance, repression, and sexuality
antisocial personality
An approach that sees the root cause of crime as a person’s inability to exercise socially appropriate controls over him or herself
antisocial personality
A form of mental illness in which sufferers are said to be out of touch with reality
antisocial personality
A mentally ill individual who is out of touch with reality and suffers from disjointed thinking
antisocial personality
A form of social theory that asserts that people learn how to act by observing others
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Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 56 flashcards in this deck.