Exam part 3 Flashcards
What does NCRMD stand for
Not Criminally Responsible on account of Mental Disorder
what is used to assist the judge in deciding whether the accused is not NCRMD
Medical evidence
what is the theory of human psychology founded by Sigmund Freud based on the concepts of unconscious resistance, repression, sexuality, and the Oedipus complex
Psychoanalysis
what is a form of adjustment that results from changes in the environment surrounding an individual?
Alloplastic adaptation
what is a functional disorder of the mind or of the emotions involving anxiety, phobia or other abnormal behaviour
Neurosis
Reformulated by Robert Agnew, sees law-breaking behaviour as a coping mechanism enabling those who engage in it to deal with the socio-emotional problems generated by negative social relations
General Strain Theory
what is to describe pre-existing subcultural pathway to success that is disapproved of by the wider society? ex. Communities with limited resources for employment, push young people to gain wealth, and power from criminal activities
Illegitimate opportunity structure
What concept did Oscar Newman create: the range of mechanisms that combine to bring an environment under the control of its residents? Means the range of mechanisms , real and symbolic barriers, strongly defined areas of influence
Defensible space
what is an ecological approach to explaining crime that examines how social disorganization contributes to social pathology?
Chicago school of criminology
what are two sources of information from the Chicago School of Criminology?
- Population statistics and official crime information
- Ethnographic data
what is predicting social constraints on anti-social behaviour are weakened or absent, asking why people actually obey rules instead of breaking them
Social Control Theory
Which form of social control theory suggests that a series of both internal and external factors contribute to law-abiding behaviour
Containment theory
Which form of social control theory was popularized by Travis Hirschi, the link, created through socialization, between individuals and the society of which they are a part
Social Bond
Which theory did Sutherland create the nine principles for and why
Theory: Differential association
Crime is learned behaviour
What is an interactionist perspective that sees continued crime as a consequence of limited opportunities for acceptable behaviour that follow from the negative responses of society to those defined as offenders? (ex. that man is a criminal)
Labelling theory