Crime Theorists Flashcards

0
Q

The James bugler case “unleashed moral outrage unprecedented in it’s emotive force”

A

Scraton, 1997

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1
Q

The Disappearance of Childhood

A

Neil Postman, 1993

Anecdotal evidence rather than statistical - small sample - unreliable.
Feeds assumptions of children as innocent and sweet

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2
Q

We need to move from being forgiving of crime to be more considerate of victims

Condemn more, understand less.

A

John Major, 1993

The Home Secretary moved the sentence from 8 to 15 years

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3
Q

“All over the country parents were viewing their sons in a new and disturbing light”

A

Sunday Times, 1993

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4
Q

“It is impossible to listen to the taped confessions of Robert Thompson and Jon Venables without feeling the most confusing mixture of revulsion and distress - not only for James”

A

Independent, 1993

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5
Q

Children as “demonic harboured of potentially dark forces which risk being mobilised, if by dereliction or in attention, the adults worlds allow them to veer away from the straight and narrow path that civilisation has bequeathed for them”

A

Hockey, James and Prout,

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6
Q

“We are going to have two sorts of nations, one of adults who will be successful in every sphere of life… The other nation will be from emotionally deprived backgrounds, backgrounds of instability, emotional chaos, parental strife, of moral vacuum. It frightens me”

A

Melanie Philips, 1994

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7
Q

“To be a child of adult supervision, visible on city centre streets, is to be out of place”

A

Connolly and Ennew, 1996

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8
Q

Stranger Danger unsettled

A

Scranton, 1997

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9
Q

Children as passive consumers

A

Buckingham, 2000

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10
Q

Exploring the law as a force for good (or bad), or as a force at all.

  • does it treat all citizens equally?
A

Carol Smart, 2005

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11
Q

‘Ministers believe that problems on the streets often begin at home and want persistent binge drink and their parents sign good behaviour contracts and attend therapy and training courses. Those who refuse face the threat of court’

-DEBATE: should parents be punished for their children’s crimes

A

Guardian, 2013

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12
Q

When Children Kill Children

A

Asquith, S. 1999

Bulger and Redergard,

Developments in juvenile system
Changing notions of childhood and the competences and abilities of children articulate change in major institutions such as criminal justice systems and the structural relationships between adults and children

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13
Q

Children & Crime

A

Holman, B. And Holman, J. E., 1996

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14
Q

Hooligans and Rebels? An oral history of working class childhood and youth.

A

Humphries, S., 1981

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15
Q

Angels and Devils: moral landscapes of childhood

A

Valentine, 1996

16
Q

No midway - vulnerable child or a threat

Media dramatised everything - made it personal. Media issue for public to be involved in.

A

Scraton, 1997