AC3.2 (behavioural) Flashcards
what behavioural tactics are used?
ASBO (anti-social behaviour order)
CBO (criminal behaviour order)
Civil Injunctions (for serious antisocial behaviour)
how do ASBOS/CBOS/CIs achieve social control?
-includes conditions the individual must follow including curfews or travel restrictions
-acts as a last chance before a criminal charge
-if conditions are broken, it can lead to an arrest
evaluate ASBOS (etc.)
- not always taken seriously
-can seen as a badge of honour among peers
how do token economies/behaviour modification techniques achieve social control?
-operant conditioning (positive reinforcement and punishments)
-Banduras SLT (observing peers receive rewards/punishment can encourage others to learn from it)
-token economy (tokens received for good behaviour)
how do institutional tactics achieve social control?
IEPS = Incentives & Earned Privileges Scheme.
-levels which offenders can move up or down depending on the behaviour
-e.g., Basil, Entry, Standard and Enhanced Level.
-higher level = more privileges (TV, more visits or own clothes).
Evaluate Institutional tactics
+ Field (2004): positive effect on young offenders however not all individuals responded (suggests adaptations to institute would be helpful).
+ no specialist training required
- less effective in the long term.
-not rehabilitative (rehab strategies may be better- anger management).
-Cohen & Filipjack: found a reduction in offending after 2 years, but not 3.