問題一覧
1
is a persistent or recurrent
problem that causes marked distress and interpersonal difficulty and that may involve any or some combination
Sexual Dysfunctions
2
sexual arousal or the pleasure associated with sex; orgasm.
Sexual Dysfunctions
3
a sexual behavior directed towards the same sex; lesbianism or tribadism for female relationship.
Homosexuality
4
the achievement of sexual excitation by dressing as a member of the opposite sex such a man who wears female apparel.
Tranvestism
5
exual gratification is obtained by looking at some body
parts, underwear of the opposite sex or other objects associated with the opposite sex.
fetishism
6
People with a fetish experience sexual urges and behavior which are associated with non-living objects.
FETISHISM
7
a sexual perversion where a person has the compulsive desire to have sexual intercourse with a child of either sex.
Pedophilia
8
the sexual gratification is attained by having sexual intercourse with animals.
Bestiality
9
sexual self-abuse; sexual satisfaction is carried out without the cooperation of another.
Auto-sexual
10
is a sexual desire with an elder person.
Gerontophilia
11
an erotic desire or actual intercourse with a corpse.
Necrophilia
12
a sexual relation between persons who, by reason of blood relationship cannot legally marry.
Incest
13
an excessive desire of men to have sexual intercourse
Satyriasis
14
the use of mouth or the tongue as a way of sexual satisfaction.
Oralism
15
male sex organ to the mouth of the women coupled with the act of sucking that initiates orgasm.
Fellatio
16
sexual gratification is attained by licking the external female genitalia.
Cunnilingus
17
licking the anus of the sexual partner.
anilism/Anilingus
18
achievement of sexual stimulation and gratification through the infliction of physical pain on the sexual partner. It may also be associated with animals or objects instead of human beings.
Sadism
19
infliction of pain to oneself to achieve sexual pleasure.
Masochism
20
pain/cruelty for sexual gratification.
Sado-masochism (Algolagnia)
21
is sexual act through the anus of the sexual partner.
Sodomy
22
sexual gratification is attained through fingering, holding the breast and licking parts of the body.
Uranism
23
the act of rubbing the sex organ against body parts of another person.
Frottage
24
it refers to the sexual libido on any part of the body of a sexual partner.
Partialism
25
the person is commonly called “the peeping Tom”; an achievement of sexual pleasures through clandestine peeping such as peeping to dressing room,
couples’ room, toilets, etc. and frequently the person masturbate during the peeping
activity.
Voyeurism
26
the intentional act of watching people undress or during sexual intimacies.
Scoptophilia(Mixoscopia)
27
three person participate in sex orgy such as two women versus on man or vice versa.
Troilism
28
group of person in sexual orgies such as couple to couple sexual relations. It is also called sexual festival.
Pluralism
29
t is called indecent exposure, the intentional exposure of genitals to members of the opposite sex under inappropriate conditions.
Exhibitionism
30
upper
flashing
31
buttocks
moaning
32
genitals
Martymachlilia
33
lower/aka lifting the skin
anasyrma
34
sexual gratification through putting feces/defecation in the body.
Coprolagnia
35
the use of obscene language to achieve sexual satisfaction.(Phone sex)
Coprolalia/Scatologia
36
the act of seducing women as a career without permanency of sexual partner or companion.
Don Juanism
37
sexual gratification through urinating.
Urolagnia
38
sexual behavior wherein the offenders perform sexual intercourse and then kill the victims.
Necro sadism
39
branch of criminology that scientifically studies the
relationship between an injured party and an offender by examining the
causes and the nature of the consequent suffering. Specifically,
victimology focuses on whether the perpetrators were complete strangers, mere acquaintances, friends, family members, or even intimates and why a particular person or place was targeted. Criminal victimization may inflict economic costs, physical injuries, and psychological harm.
victimology
40
The study of victimityin the broadest sense,
including those that have been harmed by accidents, natural disasters, war, and so on. The focus of this type of victimology is the treatment,
prevention, and alleviation of the consequences of being victimized,
regardless of the cause.
general victimology
41
Generally, approach the subject from a
criminological or legal perspective, where the scope of the study is defined by Criminal Law. This type of victimology advocates for victims, for their
rights, or in relation to certain types of prosecution.
penal victimology
42
the first theory of victimization, contends that victims contribute to the criminal events that harm them, either though
victim facilitation or through victim provocation.
Victim precipitation theory
43
states that greater exposure to dangerous places makes an individual more likely to become the victim of a crime (Seigel, 2006). Unlike the victim precipitation theory, the victims do not influence the crime by actively or passively encouraging it, but rather are victimized as a result of
being in "bad" areas. In order to lower the chance that one will become the victim of a crime, the
individual should avoid the "bad" areas of town where crime rates are high.
The deviant place theory
44
explains the rate of victimization through a set of situations that reflect the routines of typical individuals.
Routine activity theory
45
There are a number of procedural models that can be applied to the study of the victimization process for the purpose of understanding the experience of the victims.
Dynamics of Victimization
46
According to this model, there are three stages involved in any victimization:
Victims of Crime Model (by Bard and Sangrey)
47
stage during and immediately following the criminal event
Stage of Impact & Disorganization
48
stage during which the victim formulates psychological defenses and deals with conflicting emotions of guilt, anger, acceptance, and desire of revenge (said to last three to eight
months),
Stage of Recoil
49
stage during which the victim puts his or her life back to normal daily living. Some victims, however, may not successfully adopt the victimization experience and a maladaptive
reorganization stage may last for many years.
Reorganization Stage
50
this model was developed to explain the coping
behavior of victims of natural disasters. According to this model, there are four stages of victimization:
Disaster Victim’s Model
51
stage describe the victim’s condition prior to being victimized
Pre-impact
52
the stage at which victimization occur
Impact
53
a stage that describes the victim’s adjustment to the
victimization experience
Behavioral outcome
54
a stage that entails the degree and duration of personal and social
disorganization following victimization
Post-impact
55
the compensation awarded to a person’s physical suffering, mental anguish, fright, serious anxiety, besmirched reputation, wounded feelings, moral shock, social humiliation, and similar
injury
Moral Damages
56
the compensation awarded to a person for such pecuniary loss suffered by him as he has duly proved
Actual or Compensatory Damages
57
he amount awarded to a victim in order that his right that had been violated or invaded may be restored or recognized
Nominal Damages
58
moderate damages; the compensation that is more than nominal but less than compensatory damages given to a person when the court finds that he has suffered some
pecuniary loss, but its amount cannot, from the nature of the case, be proved with certainty
Temperate Damages
59
damages that agreed upon by the parties to a contract to be paid in case of BREACH OF CONTRACT
Liquidated Damages
60
corrective damages; those that are imposed by way of example or a
correction for the public good, in addition to the moral, temperate, liquidated, or compensatory damages
Exemplary Damages
clg
clg
Harold Dems Castañares · 81問 · 2年前clg
clg
81問 • 2年前clg
clg
Harold Dems Castañares · 81問 · 2年前clg
clg
81問 • 2年前forensic
forensic
Harold Dems Castañares · 18問 · 1年前forensic
forensic
18問 • 1年前CDI
CDI
Harold Dems Castañares · 60問 · 1年前CDI
CDI
60問 • 1年前CRIM 3
CRIM 3
Harold Dems Castañares · 50問 · 1年前CRIM 3
CRIM 3
50問 • 1年前CHEMISTRY
CHEMISTRY
Harold Dems Castañares · 33問 · 1年前CHEMISTRY
CHEMISTRY
33問 • 1年前fingerprint
fingerprint
Harold Dems Castañares · 87問 · 1年前fingerprint
fingerprint
87問 • 1年前CDI FINAL
CDI FINAL
Harold Dems Castañares · 90問 · 1年前CDI FINAL
CDI FINAL
90問 • 1年前Cdi 5
Cdi 5
Harold Dems Castañares · 38問 · 1年前Cdi 5
Cdi 5
38問 • 1年前cdi 4
cdi 4
Harold Dems Castañares · 21問 · 1年前cdi 4
cdi 4
21問 • 1年前traffic management and accident investigation with driving
traffic management and accident investigation with driving
Harold Dems Castañares · 83問 · 1年前traffic management and accident investigation with driving
traffic management and accident investigation with driving
83問 • 1年前oral
oral
Harold Dems Castañares · 20問 · 1年前oral
oral
20問 • 1年前Labrador
Labrador
Harold Dems Castañares · 51問 · 1年前Labrador
Labrador
51問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
is a persistent or recurrent
problem that causes marked distress and interpersonal difficulty and that may involve any or some combination
Sexual Dysfunctions
2
sexual arousal or the pleasure associated with sex; orgasm.
Sexual Dysfunctions
3
a sexual behavior directed towards the same sex; lesbianism or tribadism for female relationship.
Homosexuality
4
the achievement of sexual excitation by dressing as a member of the opposite sex such a man who wears female apparel.
Tranvestism
5
exual gratification is obtained by looking at some body
parts, underwear of the opposite sex or other objects associated with the opposite sex.
fetishism
6
People with a fetish experience sexual urges and behavior which are associated with non-living objects.
FETISHISM
7
a sexual perversion where a person has the compulsive desire to have sexual intercourse with a child of either sex.
Pedophilia
8
the sexual gratification is attained by having sexual intercourse with animals.
Bestiality
9
sexual self-abuse; sexual satisfaction is carried out without the cooperation of another.
Auto-sexual
10
is a sexual desire with an elder person.
Gerontophilia
11
an erotic desire or actual intercourse with a corpse.
Necrophilia
12
a sexual relation between persons who, by reason of blood relationship cannot legally marry.
Incest
13
an excessive desire of men to have sexual intercourse
Satyriasis
14
the use of mouth or the tongue as a way of sexual satisfaction.
Oralism
15
male sex organ to the mouth of the women coupled with the act of sucking that initiates orgasm.
Fellatio
16
sexual gratification is attained by licking the external female genitalia.
Cunnilingus
17
licking the anus of the sexual partner.
anilism/Anilingus
18
achievement of sexual stimulation and gratification through the infliction of physical pain on the sexual partner. It may also be associated with animals or objects instead of human beings.
Sadism
19
infliction of pain to oneself to achieve sexual pleasure.
Masochism
20
pain/cruelty for sexual gratification.
Sado-masochism (Algolagnia)
21
is sexual act through the anus of the sexual partner.
Sodomy
22
sexual gratification is attained through fingering, holding the breast and licking parts of the body.
Uranism
23
the act of rubbing the sex organ against body parts of another person.
Frottage
24
it refers to the sexual libido on any part of the body of a sexual partner.
Partialism
25
the person is commonly called “the peeping Tom”; an achievement of sexual pleasures through clandestine peeping such as peeping to dressing room,
couples’ room, toilets, etc. and frequently the person masturbate during the peeping
activity.
Voyeurism
26
the intentional act of watching people undress or during sexual intimacies.
Scoptophilia(Mixoscopia)
27
three person participate in sex orgy such as two women versus on man or vice versa.
Troilism
28
group of person in sexual orgies such as couple to couple sexual relations. It is also called sexual festival.
Pluralism
29
t is called indecent exposure, the intentional exposure of genitals to members of the opposite sex under inappropriate conditions.
Exhibitionism
30
upper
flashing
31
buttocks
moaning
32
genitals
Martymachlilia
33
lower/aka lifting the skin
anasyrma
34
sexual gratification through putting feces/defecation in the body.
Coprolagnia
35
the use of obscene language to achieve sexual satisfaction.(Phone sex)
Coprolalia/Scatologia
36
the act of seducing women as a career without permanency of sexual partner or companion.
Don Juanism
37
sexual gratification through urinating.
Urolagnia
38
sexual behavior wherein the offenders perform sexual intercourse and then kill the victims.
Necro sadism
39
branch of criminology that scientifically studies the
relationship between an injured party and an offender by examining the
causes and the nature of the consequent suffering. Specifically,
victimology focuses on whether the perpetrators were complete strangers, mere acquaintances, friends, family members, or even intimates and why a particular person or place was targeted. Criminal victimization may inflict economic costs, physical injuries, and psychological harm.
victimology
40
The study of victimityin the broadest sense,
including those that have been harmed by accidents, natural disasters, war, and so on. The focus of this type of victimology is the treatment,
prevention, and alleviation of the consequences of being victimized,
regardless of the cause.
general victimology
41
Generally, approach the subject from a
criminological or legal perspective, where the scope of the study is defined by Criminal Law. This type of victimology advocates for victims, for their
rights, or in relation to certain types of prosecution.
penal victimology
42
the first theory of victimization, contends that victims contribute to the criminal events that harm them, either though
victim facilitation or through victim provocation.
Victim precipitation theory
43
states that greater exposure to dangerous places makes an individual more likely to become the victim of a crime (Seigel, 2006). Unlike the victim precipitation theory, the victims do not influence the crime by actively or passively encouraging it, but rather are victimized as a result of
being in "bad" areas. In order to lower the chance that one will become the victim of a crime, the
individual should avoid the "bad" areas of town where crime rates are high.
The deviant place theory
44
explains the rate of victimization through a set of situations that reflect the routines of typical individuals.
Routine activity theory
45
There are a number of procedural models that can be applied to the study of the victimization process for the purpose of understanding the experience of the victims.
Dynamics of Victimization
46
According to this model, there are three stages involved in any victimization:
Victims of Crime Model (by Bard and Sangrey)
47
stage during and immediately following the criminal event
Stage of Impact & Disorganization
48
stage during which the victim formulates psychological defenses and deals with conflicting emotions of guilt, anger, acceptance, and desire of revenge (said to last three to eight
months),
Stage of Recoil
49
stage during which the victim puts his or her life back to normal daily living. Some victims, however, may not successfully adopt the victimization experience and a maladaptive
reorganization stage may last for many years.
Reorganization Stage
50
this model was developed to explain the coping
behavior of victims of natural disasters. According to this model, there are four stages of victimization:
Disaster Victim’s Model
51
stage describe the victim’s condition prior to being victimized
Pre-impact
52
the stage at which victimization occur
Impact
53
a stage that describes the victim’s adjustment to the
victimization experience
Behavioral outcome
54
a stage that entails the degree and duration of personal and social
disorganization following victimization
Post-impact
55
the compensation awarded to a person’s physical suffering, mental anguish, fright, serious anxiety, besmirched reputation, wounded feelings, moral shock, social humiliation, and similar
injury
Moral Damages
56
the compensation awarded to a person for such pecuniary loss suffered by him as he has duly proved
Actual or Compensatory Damages
57
he amount awarded to a victim in order that his right that had been violated or invaded may be restored or recognized
Nominal Damages
58
moderate damages; the compensation that is more than nominal but less than compensatory damages given to a person when the court finds that he has suffered some
pecuniary loss, but its amount cannot, from the nature of the case, be proved with certainty
Temperate Damages
59
damages that agreed upon by the parties to a contract to be paid in case of BREACH OF CONTRACT
Liquidated Damages
60
corrective damages; those that are imposed by way of example or a
correction for the public good, in addition to the moral, temperate, liquidated, or compensatory damages
Exemplary Damages