Patterns, trends and global crime Flashcards

1
Q

Give two examples of how age effects offending crime rates

A

1) Young people commit more crime

2) Many offenses have peak ages

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2
Q

What does McVie say about measuring age in crime?

A

The way ages are grouped effects how easily patterns and trends are spotted.

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3
Q

Give two examples of how gender effects offending crime rates

A

1) Males commit around 80% of all offences

2) Girls are more likely to stop offending after their teens

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4
Q

What is the chivalry thesis?

A

Belief that females get treated more leniently when punished for offences

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5
Q

Give two examples of how social class effects offending crime rates.

A

1) Crime rate is higher in lower class

2) Criminals are more likely to grow up in care or poverty

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6
Q

Who investigated criminals in relation to violence and drugs?

A

Williams

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7
Q

Who found that criminals are more likely to grow up in care or poverty?

A

Social Exclusion unit

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8
Q

What organisation explored the rates of crime between genders and ethnicities?

A

Ministry of Justice

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9
Q

Give two examples of how ethnicity effects offending crime rates

A

1) Black and Asian people are more likely to be stopped and searched
2) Eastern Europeans are more likely to be seen as criminals despite a very low crime rate

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10
Q

Who found that black people are more likely to be convicted despite lack of evidence?

A

Bowlings and Phillips

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11
Q

Give two examples of how age effects victim crime rates.

A

1) Older people are more likely to fear crime whilst young people are more likely to be victims of it
2) People over 40 more likely to suffer from serious injuries

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12
Q

Give two examples of how gender effects victim crime rates

A

1) Women are 7x more likely to be victims of assault

2) Over 50% of female homicide was by husbands

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13
Q

What did Stanko find about the 24 hour study on domestic abuse?

A

Only few led to arrest

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14
Q

Give two examples of how social class effects victim crime rates

A

1) Poorer suffer more via no insurance

2) Unemployed are 2x likely to be victims of violence

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15
Q

What is ‘multiple victimisation’?

A

Multiple social problems increasing chances of experiencing crime

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16
Q

Give two examples of how ethnicity effects victim crime rates

A

1) Mixed, black and Asian are more likely to be victims of crime
2) 5x more likely to be murdered if black than white

17
Q

What is globalisation?

A

Globalisation is the process of people, companies and governments becoming more interconnected due to new technology.

18
Q

What is global organised crime?

A

Crime that goes beyond national borders and police forces in a specific country, making it hard to define, find and punish

19
Q

What are examples of global organised crime?

A

Drug trafficking, sex trafficking, wildlife crime, money laundering

20
Q

What does Gastro say about global organised crime?

A

The stereotypical figure of the Italian mafia boss is outdated and inaccurate.

21
Q

What does Castells say about global organised crime?

A

Crime groups are like business organisations

22
Q

What does Robertson say about global organised crime?

A

Both local and global crime intertwining is called ‘glocalisation’.

23
Q

What is green crime?

A

Crime that damages or endangers the environment

24
Q

Why may small states not deal with major green crime?

A

Planet is an ecosystem so some crimes are too big to try and tackle

25
Q

What do green criminologists say about green crime?

A

There are legal activities that are just as damaging than the illegal activities e.g. deforestation, CO2 emissions

26
Q

How does Carrabine define primary green crime?

A

The environment itself is damaged

27
Q

How does Carrabine define secondary green crime?

A

Crime in response to primary crime e.g. imprisoning activists and hiding dumped waste

28
Q

What did former hitman Bobby Cummines say about crime?

A

‘I’m a businessman and my business is crime’