JUVENILE
問題一覧
1
CLASSICAL CRIMINOLOGY
2
CESARE BECCARIA
3
CLASSICAL CRIMINOLOGY RATIONAL CHOICE THEORY ROUTINE ACTIVITIES THEORY
4
RATIONAL CHOICE THEORY
5
ROUTINE ACTIVITIES THEORY
6
LAWRENCE E. COHEN & MARCUS FELSON
7
TRAIT THEORY
8
BIOLOGICAL THEORIES
9
CRIMINAL ATAVISM THEORY BIOLOGICAL DETERMINISM
10
BIOLOGICAL DETERMINISM
11
ENDOMORPH(SOMATOTYPE)
12
VISCEROTONIC(TEMPERAMENT)
13
MESOMORPHIC(SOMATOTYPE)
14
SOMATOTONIC(TEMPERAMENT)
15
ECTOMORPHIC(SOMATOTYPE)
16
CEREBROTONIC(TEMPERAMENT)
17
BIOSOCIAL THEORY
18
SOCIOBIOLOGY
19
JAMES Q. WILSO
20
CEREBRAL ALLERGIES NEURO-ALLERGIES
21
MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION
22
MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION
23
CONDUCT DISORDER
24
LEARNING DISABILITY
25
LEARNING DISABILITY
26
LEARNING DISABILITY
27
AROUSAL THEORY
28
AROUSAL THEORY
29
sensation- seekers" or "thrill-seekers
30
GENETIC INFLUENCES
31
1. Antisocial behavior is inherited; 2. The genetic makeup of the parents is passed on to children; and 3. Genetic abnormality is directly linked to a variety of antisocial behaviors.
32
EVOLUTIONARY THEORY
33
1. Eliminate or deter genetic competition 2. Serve as a method for displaying physical strength and attracting females; and 3. Deter females from leaving and mating with other males.
34
REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS
35
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
36
JUVENILE JUSTICE
37
JUVENILE JUSTICE AND WELFARE SYSTEM
38
JUVENILE COURT
39
CHILDREN'S TRIBUNAL
40
SIGMUND FREUD
41
ID
42
EGO
43
SUPEREGO
44
ATTACHMENT THEORY
45
ID, EGO, SUPEREGO
46
CONFORMITY INNOVATION RITUALISM RETREATISM REBELLION
47
CONFORMITY
48
INNOVATION
49
RITUALISM
50
RETREATISM
51
REBELLION
52
Introduced by ROBERT MERTON, he believed that deviant behavior was caused by conditions in the social structure.
53
ALBERT K. COHEN
54
SUBCULTURAL THEORY
55
NOMANEVEHERE Non utilitarian Malicious Negativistic Versatile Hedonistic Resistant
56
ROBERT AGNEW
57
STRAIN
58
NON UTILITARIAN
59
MALICIOUS
60
NEGATIVISTIC
61
VERSATILE
62
HEDONISTIC
63
RESISTANT
64
RICHARD CLOWARD & LOYD OHLIN
65
1. STABLE CRIMINAL SUBCULTURE - can emerge only when there is some coordination between those in legitimate and in illegitimate roles. The streets become safe for crime, and reliable upward – mobility routes can emerge for aspiring criminals. 2. CONFLICT SUBCULTURE- where violence and conflict disrupt both legitimate and illegitimate enterprise. A result of this disorganization is the prevalence of adolescent street gangs and their violent activities, making the streets unsafe for more profitable crime. 3.RETREATIST SUBCULTURE -these includes adolescents who fail in their efforts in both the legitimate and illegitimate opportunity structures. These “double failures” are destined for drug abuse and other forms of escape.
66
SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY
67
TRAVIS HIRSCHI 1969
68
ATTACHMENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITMENT BELIEF
69
ATTACHMENT
70
COMMITMENT
71
INVOLVEMENT
72
BELIEF
73
EDWIN SUTHERLAND
74
NEUTRALIZATION THEORY
75
1.Denial of responsibility – the delinquents contends that he/she is not responsible for his/her conduct. Bad acts are the result of unloving parents, bad companions, etc. 2. Denial of Injury – There was no injury or harm to the victim. Example; gang fighting is seen by the delinquents as a private quarrel and no one else’s business. 3. Denial of victims – The victim deserved to have something bad happen to him or her. It transforms the victim into the wrongdoer and the offender as the robin hood. 4. Appeal to higher loyalties – the offender contends that the police are corrupt, stupid, and brutal. 5. Condemnation of condemners – the norms of the gangs or peer group are more important than society’s
76
LABELING THEORY
77
DIFFERENTIAL OPPRESSION THEORY
78
INTEGRATED THEORY
79
1. LIFE COURSE PERSISTENT OFFENDER -It starts early in life, when the difficult behavior of a high – risk young child is exacerbated by a high – risk environment. The child’s risk emerges from inherited or acquired neuropsychological variation, initially manifested in subtle cognitive deficits, difficult temperament, or hyperactivity. 2. ADOLESCENCE LIMITED OFFENDER-It emerges with puberty, when healthy youths experience dysphoria during the relatively role less years between their biological maturation and their access to mature privileges and responsibilities, a period called “the maturity gap”.
80
CLASS CONFLICT THEORY
81
WILLIAM CHAMBLISS
82
RICHARD QUINNEY
83
CONFLICT THEORIES
84
CONDEMNATION OF CONDEMNERS
85
APPEAR TO HIGHER LOYALTIES
86
SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY
87
SYMBOLIC INTERACTIONISM THEORY
88
JUVENILE
89
JUVENILE DELINQUENT
90
CHILD
91
CIVIL LIABILITY (RA 10630, 25013, Section 3).
92
1700's
93
1.LIFE WAS HARD, AND YOU HAVE TO BE HARD TO SURVIVE 2. THAT INFANT AND CHILD MORTALITY ARE HIGH
94
19th CENTURY
95
DENIAL OF RESPONSIBILITY
96
DENIAL OF INJURY
97
DENIAL OF VICTIMS
98
JOHN D.JEWITT & ROBERT REGOLI
99
NEUROLOGICAL DYSFUNCTION
CA-IC FINALS W/PICS
CA-IC FINALS W/PICS
Jessa Trocio · 86問 · 2年前CA-IC FINALS W/PICS
CA-IC FINALS W/PICS
86問 • 2年前QDEMDTMS
QDEMDTMS
Jessa Trocio · 61問 · 2年前QDEMDTMS
QDEMDTMS
61問 • 2年前QDE TERMINOLOGIES
QDE TERMINOLOGIES
Jessa Trocio · 44問 · 1年前QDE TERMINOLOGIES
QDE TERMINOLOGIES
44問 • 1年前CRIM LAW BOOK 2
CRIM LAW BOOK 2
Jessa Trocio · 63問 · 1年前CRIM LAW BOOK 2
CRIM LAW BOOK 2
63問 • 1年前QDEFINALS
QDEFINALS
Jessa Trocio · 84問 · 1年前QDEFINALS
QDEFINALS
84問 • 1年前QDEFINALS2
QDEFINALS2
Jessa Trocio · 26問 · 1年前QDEFINALS2
QDEFINALS2
26問 • 1年前QDETest1
QDETest1
Jessa Trocio · 14問 · 1年前QDETest1
QDETest1
14問 • 1年前RESEARCH1
RESEARCH1
Jessa Trocio · 22問 · 1年前RESEARCH1
RESEARCH1
22問 • 1年前RESEARCH2
RESEARCH2
Jessa Trocio · 24問 · 1年前RESEARCH2
RESEARCH2
24問 • 1年前GE11-1
GE11-1
Jessa Trocio · 22問 · 1年前GE11-1
GE11-1
22問 • 1年前DISPUTE1
DISPUTE1
Jessa Trocio · 46問 · 1年前DISPUTE1
DISPUTE1
46問 • 1年前GE11-2
GE11-2
Jessa Trocio · 15問 · 1年前GE11-2
GE11-2
15問 • 1年前GE11-3
GE11-3
Jessa Trocio · 17問 · 1年前GE11-3
GE11-3
17問 • 1年前RESEARCH3
RESEARCH3
Jessa Trocio · 40問 · 1年前RESEARCH3
RESEARCH3
40問 • 1年前DISPUTE2
DISPUTE2
Jessa Trocio · 18問 · 1年前DISPUTE2
DISPUTE2
18問 • 1年前CRISISFINALS
CRISISFINALS
Jessa Trocio · 26問 · 1年前CRISISFINALS
CRISISFINALS
26問 • 1年前CYBERCRIME 1
CYBERCRIME 1
Jessa Trocio · 38問 · 1年前CYBERCRIME 1
CYBERCRIME 1
38問 • 1年前RESEARCH1
RESEARCH1
Jessa Trocio · 41問 · 1年前RESEARCH1
RESEARCH1
41問 • 1年前CYBERCRIME 2
CYBERCRIME 2
Jessa Trocio · 44問 · 12ヶ月前CYBERCRIME 2
CYBERCRIME 2
44問 • 12ヶ月前RESEARCH2
RESEARCH2
Jessa Trocio · 30問 · 12ヶ月前RESEARCH2
RESEARCH2
30問 • 12ヶ月前問題一覧
1
CLASSICAL CRIMINOLOGY
2
CESARE BECCARIA
3
CLASSICAL CRIMINOLOGY RATIONAL CHOICE THEORY ROUTINE ACTIVITIES THEORY
4
RATIONAL CHOICE THEORY
5
ROUTINE ACTIVITIES THEORY
6
LAWRENCE E. COHEN & MARCUS FELSON
7
TRAIT THEORY
8
BIOLOGICAL THEORIES
9
CRIMINAL ATAVISM THEORY BIOLOGICAL DETERMINISM
10
BIOLOGICAL DETERMINISM
11
ENDOMORPH(SOMATOTYPE)
12
VISCEROTONIC(TEMPERAMENT)
13
MESOMORPHIC(SOMATOTYPE)
14
SOMATOTONIC(TEMPERAMENT)
15
ECTOMORPHIC(SOMATOTYPE)
16
CEREBROTONIC(TEMPERAMENT)
17
BIOSOCIAL THEORY
18
SOCIOBIOLOGY
19
JAMES Q. WILSO
20
CEREBRAL ALLERGIES NEURO-ALLERGIES
21
MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION
22
MINIMAL BRAIN DYSFUNCTION
23
CONDUCT DISORDER
24
LEARNING DISABILITY
25
LEARNING DISABILITY
26
LEARNING DISABILITY
27
AROUSAL THEORY
28
AROUSAL THEORY
29
sensation- seekers" or "thrill-seekers
30
GENETIC INFLUENCES
31
1. Antisocial behavior is inherited; 2. The genetic makeup of the parents is passed on to children; and 3. Genetic abnormality is directly linked to a variety of antisocial behaviors.
32
EVOLUTIONARY THEORY
33
1. Eliminate or deter genetic competition 2. Serve as a method for displaying physical strength and attracting females; and 3. Deter females from leaving and mating with other males.
34
REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS
35
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
36
JUVENILE JUSTICE
37
JUVENILE JUSTICE AND WELFARE SYSTEM
38
JUVENILE COURT
39
CHILDREN'S TRIBUNAL
40
SIGMUND FREUD
41
ID
42
EGO
43
SUPEREGO
44
ATTACHMENT THEORY
45
ID, EGO, SUPEREGO
46
CONFORMITY INNOVATION RITUALISM RETREATISM REBELLION
47
CONFORMITY
48
INNOVATION
49
RITUALISM
50
RETREATISM
51
REBELLION
52
Introduced by ROBERT MERTON, he believed that deviant behavior was caused by conditions in the social structure.
53
ALBERT K. COHEN
54
SUBCULTURAL THEORY
55
NOMANEVEHERE Non utilitarian Malicious Negativistic Versatile Hedonistic Resistant
56
ROBERT AGNEW
57
STRAIN
58
NON UTILITARIAN
59
MALICIOUS
60
NEGATIVISTIC
61
VERSATILE
62
HEDONISTIC
63
RESISTANT
64
RICHARD CLOWARD & LOYD OHLIN
65
1. STABLE CRIMINAL SUBCULTURE - can emerge only when there is some coordination between those in legitimate and in illegitimate roles. The streets become safe for crime, and reliable upward – mobility routes can emerge for aspiring criminals. 2. CONFLICT SUBCULTURE- where violence and conflict disrupt both legitimate and illegitimate enterprise. A result of this disorganization is the prevalence of adolescent street gangs and their violent activities, making the streets unsafe for more profitable crime. 3.RETREATIST SUBCULTURE -these includes adolescents who fail in their efforts in both the legitimate and illegitimate opportunity structures. These “double failures” are destined for drug abuse and other forms of escape.
66
SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY
67
TRAVIS HIRSCHI 1969
68
ATTACHMENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITMENT BELIEF
69
ATTACHMENT
70
COMMITMENT
71
INVOLVEMENT
72
BELIEF
73
EDWIN SUTHERLAND
74
NEUTRALIZATION THEORY
75
1.Denial of responsibility – the delinquents contends that he/she is not responsible for his/her conduct. Bad acts are the result of unloving parents, bad companions, etc. 2. Denial of Injury – There was no injury or harm to the victim. Example; gang fighting is seen by the delinquents as a private quarrel and no one else’s business. 3. Denial of victims – The victim deserved to have something bad happen to him or her. It transforms the victim into the wrongdoer and the offender as the robin hood. 4. Appeal to higher loyalties – the offender contends that the police are corrupt, stupid, and brutal. 5. Condemnation of condemners – the norms of the gangs or peer group are more important than society’s
76
LABELING THEORY
77
DIFFERENTIAL OPPRESSION THEORY
78
INTEGRATED THEORY
79
1. LIFE COURSE PERSISTENT OFFENDER -It starts early in life, when the difficult behavior of a high – risk young child is exacerbated by a high – risk environment. The child’s risk emerges from inherited or acquired neuropsychological variation, initially manifested in subtle cognitive deficits, difficult temperament, or hyperactivity. 2. ADOLESCENCE LIMITED OFFENDER-It emerges with puberty, when healthy youths experience dysphoria during the relatively role less years between their biological maturation and their access to mature privileges and responsibilities, a period called “the maturity gap”.
80
CLASS CONFLICT THEORY
81
WILLIAM CHAMBLISS
82
RICHARD QUINNEY
83
CONFLICT THEORIES
84
CONDEMNATION OF CONDEMNERS
85
APPEAR TO HIGHER LOYALTIES
86
SOCIAL CONTROL THEORY
87
SYMBOLIC INTERACTIONISM THEORY
88
JUVENILE
89
JUVENILE DELINQUENT
90
CHILD
91
CIVIL LIABILITY (RA 10630, 25013, Section 3).
92
1700's
93
1.LIFE WAS HARD, AND YOU HAVE TO BE HARD TO SURVIVE 2. THAT INFANT AND CHILD MORTALITY ARE HIGH
94
19th CENTURY
95
DENIAL OF RESPONSIBILITY
96
DENIAL OF INJURY
97
DENIAL OF VICTIMS
98
JOHN D.JEWITT & ROBERT REGOLI
99
NEUROLOGICAL DYSFUNCTION