Final Test 4 Flashcards

Ye

1
Q

What is Criminology

A

See’s crime as a social phenomenon.

i.e. making laws, breaking laws, reactions towards breaking laws.

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2
Q

Biological determinism in crime/ deviance

A

Biology is destiny to be a criminal

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3
Q

The 4 dynamics of criminology

A

1.Causation
2. Prevention
3. Punishment
4. Rehabilitation

C.P.P.R

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4
Q

Moral entrepreneur in crime/ deviance

A

People who influences
the enforcement of a society’s
morals

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5
Q

what is crime

A

-Behaviors and actions the need social control/intervention
-Violation of norms, written in law

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6
Q

what is deviance

A

○Violates social norms but may not violate laws
○ Different for many cultural groups

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7
Q

difference between Crime and deviance

A

crime is always breaking the law
deviance is how you act, doesnt always break laws

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8
Q

Howard Becker thoughts on Social Deviance

A

People’s reaction to an act that makes it deviant

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9
Q

Erving Goffman thoughts on Social Deviance

A

Stigmas are used to discredit ppl

i.e. a families connect to a serial killer

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10
Q

Who defines deviance?

A

○ Politicians/governments, scientists, religious institutions, media

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11
Q

Who said that stigmas are used to discredit ppl in crime

A

by: Erving Goffman (1963)

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12
Q

what are the 2 classical criminology

theory AND study

A
  1. Rational choice theory
  2. Beccaria and Bentham
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13
Q

Rational choice theory

A

Criminal behaviour is purposeful

-crime used to be connected to witchcraft

4 basic beliefs of Rational Choice Theory

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14
Q

Beccaria and Bentham thoughts on crime

B & B

A

Sentencing has to be proportionate to the crime committed
I.e eye for an eye

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15
Q

4 basic beliefs of Rational Choice Theory

A
  1. Ppl have freewill, crime is a rational choice
  2. Crime is more appealing
  3. Fear of punishment
  4. control criminal behaviour via
    A.) severity
    B.) certainty of punishment
    C.) swiftness of justice
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16
Q

Criminogenic environments

A

Laws privilege certain groups and force others into crime

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17
Q

positivism in crime

A

○ Applys the scientific method for social word
○ micro level

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18
Q

Cesare Lomb in crime

A

○ AKA The criminal man
○ Criminals share physical characterizes
○ They look like animals, they are lower on the evolution ladder
○ Autonomy: asymmetrical face, large ears

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19
Q

The 4 factors of the Biological explanations in crime?

A
  1. Low intelligent = leads to crime
  2. The XYY theory=The EXTRA Y leads to crime
  3. Body type: square/muscular body = criminal
  4. Psychology :Negative childhood experiences effect criminal behavior
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20
Q

Silvers writing in crime

who do laws help?

A

Laws help higher classes manipulate lower class

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21
Q

functionalism in crime and deviance

A

○ Crime has a function in society
○ Anomie normlessness AND collective consciousness

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22
Q

Deviance has 3 main functions

A
  1. Clarifies moral boundaries
    ○ Labels criminals and non criminals
  2. Promotes social unity
    ○ Brings ppl together
  3. Promotes social change

C.U.B

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23
Q

DURKHEIM in crime and deviance

A

○ Crime is inevitable
○ Capitalism = anomie: normlessness = deviant behavior

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24
Q

Merton’s Strain theory in crime and deviance

A

goals cant be met through approvable ways causing anomie

5 goals: conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and rebellion.

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25
Illegitimate opportunity theory in crime and deviance
People commit crimes bc of their deviant learning environment -Poorer ppl have frustrations about not reaching their goals
26
Labelling theory by Becker in crime and deviance
Once a person is labeled deviant, it becomes their identity
27
conflict theory in crime and deviance
* Crime is the product of class struggle/inequality ○ The law is NOT neutral
28
Symbolic internationalism in crime and deviance
* Criminal behavior is learned via interactions ○ i.e. who you hang out with, family, peers, neighborhood
29
Feminist theory in crime and deviance
* Looks @ issues of power, distribution of resources * Explain gendered nature of crime ○ Female criminals viewed as sick and pathological
30
Chivalry hypothesis in feminist crime
Women who are accused of criminal behavior have more leniency because of the belief of chivalrous
31
strain theory's 5 types in crime/deviance | C.I.R.R.R
1. Conformity ○ Using legit means to get the goals 2. Innovation ○ Individual accepts the goals but uses illegitimate means to get the goals 3. Ritualism ○ Regets goals 4. Retreatism ○ Reject society's goals AND does not want them 5. Rebellion ○ Individuals want to create a DIFFERENT goal
32
Rule of law
○ No person is above the law ○ Laws based on fairness & equality
33
William Chambliss study on crime/ deviance
Study of the Saints and Roughnecks ○ Saints committed more criminal acts but teachers did not do anything bc of their future pathways of post secondary
34
3 views to law
1. Consensus view ○ Law is a neutral 2. Conflict view ○ Law is a tool for the have vs. nots 3. Interactionist view ○ Law reflect opinions | C.C.I
35
Differential association theory by Sutherland in crime
When you favor crime rather then abiding the law -How ppl come to engane in criminal activity
36
Critical legal studies in crime/ deviance
○ Looks at inconsistence and contradictions of the law ○ Laws are NOT neutral
37
Feminist legal studies in crime/ deviance
○ How laws play a role in maintaining women subordination I.E. Married women's property act
38
Critical race theory in crime/ deviance
Issues of oppression and discrimination
39
Wortley and Tanner in race theroy | crime/ deviance
The racial disparity in police stop and search practices
40
Moral panic in crime/ deviance
The reaction of a group based on false/ exaggerated perception done by the media
41
Fear gender paradox
Men are victims of crime, but women have a higher fear of it
42
Public order crimes
○ street crimes ○i.e. makes Gambling, prostitution be seen as immoral
43
what is the economy?
* Organize production, distribution, and consumption of goods * How groups choose to exploit their environment
44
The 7 economies through time
1. Hunting and gathering 2.Horticulturalist 3. Pastoralism 4. Agriculture 5. Pre-industrial / Feudal 6. Industrialization 7. post-Industrialization
45
Horticulturalism
* Domesticates animals and plants i.e. things like slash and burn
46
Pastoralism
* Tending herds of large animals ○ Create large social inequality's
47
Agriculture
○ Use animals to pull plows * increase in population, food production, division of labor
48
Pre-industrial / Feudal
* Artisanal work: Family oriented business
49
Industrialization
○ Use of non-animate sources of energy to produce goods ○ Development of technology, mass production, specialization, wage labor ○ 3 central development: steam power, combustion engine, and combustion motor
50
Post-industrialization
○A system based on knowledge-based activities and service ○ many things change; social life, removal of family work. ○ no longer focused on manufacturing, they focused on services AND knowledge based
51
3 sectors of the economy
1. Primary sector ○ Exploit raw materials ○ I.E. farming 2. Secondary sector ○ Transform raw materials in consumer goods ○ I.E. Cars, furniture 3.Tertiary sector ○ Provide services ○ IE. server
52
Harvey Crain study
○ Looked at the 3 sectors of jobs ○ Each have greatly changed overtime.
53
The 2 labor markets
1. Primary labor market (core jobs) ○ Requires post secondary degree ○ Stable, comfortable pay, benefits 2. Secondary labor market (peripheral jobs) ○ Insecure, temporary, offer minimum pay, ○ Often called Mcjob's
54
Labor unions
* Organizations that represent the interest of works * Sharp decline with the youth bc of where we are working; white collar jobs
55
Functionalism in work/ politics/ economy
Ppl need to connect to their work
56
57
Symbolic interactionalism | in work/ politics/ economy ## Footnote defines...
Work defines self worth and acceptance
58
Feminist theory in work/ politics/ economy
○ Dorothy smith ○ Separate lives for working women: a wife, mom, worker ○ Bifurcated consciousness; living in 2 worlds
59
2 broad systems for the global economy
1. Capitalism ○ DEFINING FEATURES ○ Private ownership, ability to pursue personal gain and profit, competition among businesses 2. State/ welfare capitalism ○ Political and economic system.
60
Weber theory in work/ politics/ economy | whatis the purpose of work?
-work is ones calling, connection to god i.e. you will go to heaven if you are a good worker
61
Politics
To maintain control of the state
62
Socialism
Collectively owned raw materials and production | owned items
63
State
Maintains company's using force closely linked to the economy
64
The Economy
The production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
65
Weber's theory on power, domination and authority
Power: ability to get what u want Domination: The group comply with commands -i.e. teachers comands to students Authority: the masses see the dominations (directions) as legit -legit implies its follows see no other way
66
Harold Innes | in economy
The staples thesis: –Canadian development isfrom exploitating raw materials
67
Weber's 3 types of authority | T.L.C
1. Traditional authority ○Obedience is to the person § i.e. king 2. Rational legal authority ○ Devotion is to the POSITION ○ i.e. when the king dies, his brother will take his place even though his bro is dumb 3. Charismatic authority ○The individual compels people to believe in them ○ Loyalty to a person, Individuals has very specific ability's ○ i.e. god, priest that can 'talk to god'
68
what is a bureaucracies | completing tasks
To complete tasks as efficiently as possible * Linked to the position, not the individual
69
Democracy
Adult citizens select their representative leaders through an electoral process there are 2 types
70
Max Weber’s (1946) defining characteristics of bureaucracies:
* A hierarchy of authority * Performance-based hiring
71
corporations
Organization structure in capitalism economies
72
The Iron Cage | by Max Weber
Dehumanizing and depersonalizing experience of bureaucracy
73
Monarchies
○ Power is in a single person/ family ○ Passed down generational
74
Absolute Monarchies
Family membership or a divine connection with god
75
Authoritarian regimes | voting
Controlled by ruler who does not allow citizens to participate | i.e.Russia
76
Constitutional Monarchies
For ceromonial purposes but have no actual power | i.e. Queen Elishibeth has no actual power
77
2 types of democracy
1. Participatory democracy -citizens involved personally in decision making 2. Representative democracy: - citizens elect representatives to act on their behalf
78
Dictatorship
Leader relies on personal loyalties and threats of force AKA strongman
79
Totalitarianism
No limits on the leaders’ use of force | i.e.Hitler and Nazi Germany
80
81
Bifurcated consciousness
living in 2 worlds By Dorthy Smith feminist theory