Deck 15: Punishment: Justifications and its Role in the Evolution of Justice

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Question
Which of the following is the application of painful stimuli in response to some norm violation committed by the person receiving the painful stimuli?

A) justice
B) torture
C) punishment
D) retribution
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Question
Traditional justifications of punishment include:

A) deterrence, incapacitation, rehabilitation-reintegration, and retribution
B) specific deterrence, general deterrence, rehabilitation, and restorative justice
C) restorative justice, rehabilitation, reintegration, and retribution
D) consequentialism, deterrence, restorative justice, and retribution
Question
Consequentialism:

A) views punishment as a means to an end
B) maintains that punishment is justified by the consequences assumed to come from it
C) justifies punishment based on its intrinsic moral worth, regardless of any benefits that may flow from its application
D) a and b only
Question
Specific deterrence:

A) is the effect of the imposed punishment on the future behavior of the person punished
B) is the effect of punishment on those who have witnessed it but have not personally experienced it
C) justifies punishment based on its intrinsic moral worth
D) emphasizes defending society from criminal predation
Question
Incapacitation:

A) maintains that the purpose of punishment is to deter criminals from future offending
B) maintains that the purpose of punishment is to defend society from criminal predation
C) emphasizes punishing those who are blameworthy and culpable
D) is considered to be "forward-looking" by focusing on the future behavior of criminals
Question
Kant maintained that human beings are differentiated from other animals in that they are commanded by:

A) reason
B) justice
C) revenge
D) desire
Question
Which of the following is a principle stating that a moral act is objectively necessary "in itself" regardless of any further end?

A) consequentialism
B) non-consequentialism
C) maxim
D) categorical imperative
Question
Contrary to Kant, Michael Zimmerman considers retribution to be:

A) moral
B) immoral
C) relative
D) universal
Question
According to research presented in the text, criminal behavior and number of sexual partners were ___________ related.

A) positively
B) negatively
C) not
D) inconclusively
Question
Which of the following is suggested to be the basis for detecting cheats?

A) reason
B) logic
C) emotion
D) revenge
Question
First-party punishment involves:

A) benefiting oneself by punishing wrongdoers on the behalf of others
B) punishing those who have harmed us ourselves
C) individuals not directly harmed and who will not directly benefit from their punitive actions
D) all the above
Question
Punishment in modern societies is characterized by:

A) first-party punishers
B) second-party punishers
C) third-party punishers
D) fourth-party punishers
Question
Emile Durkheim saw crime and punishment as central to social life and viewed deviance as being necessary for social solidarity.
Question
According to Durkheim, repressive justice offers a balance between helping to calm moral outrage on one hand, and exciting the emotions of empathy and sympathy on the other.
Question
According to the text, forgiveness tit-for-tat can be useful for the purpose of reconciliation and reintegration into the community.
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Deck 15: Punishment: Justifications and its Role in the Evolution of Justice
1
Which of the following is the application of painful stimuli in response to some norm violation committed by the person receiving the painful stimuli?

A) justice
B) torture
C) punishment
D) retribution
C
2
Traditional justifications of punishment include:

A) deterrence, incapacitation, rehabilitation-reintegration, and retribution
B) specific deterrence, general deterrence, rehabilitation, and restorative justice
C) restorative justice, rehabilitation, reintegration, and retribution
D) consequentialism, deterrence, restorative justice, and retribution
A
3
Consequentialism:

A) views punishment as a means to an end
B) maintains that punishment is justified by the consequences assumed to come from it
C) justifies punishment based on its intrinsic moral worth, regardless of any benefits that may flow from its application
D) a and b only
D
4
Specific deterrence:

A) is the effect of the imposed punishment on the future behavior of the person punished
B) is the effect of punishment on those who have witnessed it but have not personally experienced it
C) justifies punishment based on its intrinsic moral worth
D) emphasizes defending society from criminal predation
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5
Incapacitation:

A) maintains that the purpose of punishment is to deter criminals from future offending
B) maintains that the purpose of punishment is to defend society from criminal predation
C) emphasizes punishing those who are blameworthy and culpable
D) is considered to be "forward-looking" by focusing on the future behavior of criminals
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k this deck
6
Kant maintained that human beings are differentiated from other animals in that they are commanded by:

A) reason
B) justice
C) revenge
D) desire
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Unlock for access to all 15 flashcards in this deck.
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7
Which of the following is a principle stating that a moral act is objectively necessary "in itself" regardless of any further end?

A) consequentialism
B) non-consequentialism
C) maxim
D) categorical imperative
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k this deck
8
Contrary to Kant, Michael Zimmerman considers retribution to be:

A) moral
B) immoral
C) relative
D) universal
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k this deck
9
According to research presented in the text, criminal behavior and number of sexual partners were ___________ related.

A) positively
B) negatively
C) not
D) inconclusively
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Unlock for access to all 15 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
10
Which of the following is suggested to be the basis for detecting cheats?

A) reason
B) logic
C) emotion
D) revenge
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k this deck
11
First-party punishment involves:

A) benefiting oneself by punishing wrongdoers on the behalf of others
B) punishing those who have harmed us ourselves
C) individuals not directly harmed and who will not directly benefit from their punitive actions
D) all the above
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12
Punishment in modern societies is characterized by:

A) first-party punishers
B) second-party punishers
C) third-party punishers
D) fourth-party punishers
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13
Emile Durkheim saw crime and punishment as central to social life and viewed deviance as being necessary for social solidarity.
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k this deck
14
According to Durkheim, repressive justice offers a balance between helping to calm moral outrage on one hand, and exciting the emotions of empathy and sympathy on the other.
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k this deck
15
According to the text, forgiveness tit-for-tat can be useful for the purpose of reconciliation and reintegration into the community.
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