Chapter 11 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

actions intended to punish, prevent, correct, fix, cure people, behaviours, characteristics perceived as unacceptable

A

social control

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2
Q

person who differentiates between high and low consensus deviance

A

Thio

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3
Q

three views of law?

A

consensual (majority), conflict (powerful groups), interactionist (special interest groups)

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4
Q

how was common law developed?

A

judges decided from individual court cases that set precedents such that future cases be treated similarly

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5
Q

two main types of law:

A

private and public

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6
Q

what are summary conviction offense?

A

less serious, max two years prison and/or 2000 dollar fine

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7
Q

indictable conviction offence?

A

more serious, 2+ years in prison, eg. trafficking heroin, robbery, sex assault with weapon, homicide

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8
Q

what are hybrid offenses?

A

moderate harm, such as forging credit card, impaired driving, failing to stop at scene of accident; can be prosecuted as either summary or indictable

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9
Q

what does UCR stand for?

A

uniform crime reporting survey

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10
Q

what is CSI?

A

crime severity index

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11
Q

the victimization survey in Canada is called:

A

the General Social Survey

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12
Q

what are victimless crimes?

A

involve consensual relations in exchange of goods or services that are illegal

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13
Q

criminal offence involving misappropriation of financial resources or identity theft

A

white collar crime

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14
Q

crime like false advertising, failing to comply with safety standards by organizations or knowledgeable employees

A

corporate crime

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15
Q

what is retribution?

A

a morally justified consequence

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16
Q

main purpose of punishment?

17
Q

deterrence theory originated with ____, perspective developed by Jeremy Bentham and Cesare Beccaria

A

classical school of criminology

18
Q

according to Beccaria, for punishment to be effective in preventing crime, must be :

A

prompt, severe, certain

19
Q

what is an ombudsman?

A

a person with authority to conduct thorough, impartial, independent investigations and to make recommendations to gov orgs with respect to prob of citizens

20
Q

approach to justice emphasizing healing and reparation of harm, rebuilding relationships

A

restorative justice

21
Q

what are positivist theories?

A

focus on causes of deviant behaviours and characteristics, social control

22
Q

theories that emphasize social construction

A

interpretive and critical

23
Q

Merton developed this theory of deviance

A

classic strain theory

24
Q

classic strain theory involves ___ goals and ____ means

A

institutionalized ; legitimate

25
when experiencing "strain", ppl engage in :
modes of adaptation
26
what are diff modes of adaptation?
conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, rebellion
27
learning theory of deviance by Edwin Sutherland
differential association theory
28
diff. association theory focuses on:
techniques and motives learned
29
learning theory of deviance often applied today by Sykes and Matza:
neutralization theory
30
what are techniques of neutralization?
rationalization allow us to justify behaviour to others and selves that facilitate or promote future deviance
31
what are examples of techs of neutralization?
denial of injury, denial of the victim, denial of responsibility, condemning the condemners, appeal to higher loyalties
32
this theory examines why we don't all engage in deviance
social control theory
33
Hirschi's early social control theory emphasizes:
social bonds of attachment, commitment to conventional values, involvement, belief in norms,
34
recently proposed theory by Hirschi:
general theory of crime/self-control theory
35
this theory comes from Edwin lemert
labelling theory
36
from a postmodern perspective, Foucalt focuses on this concept
self surveillance