Created by knightcaz2k
about 10 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Classical criminology - Caroline's catchup | Answer the questions - quickly! |
this relates to providing knowledge that can have a practical application in reducing crime and criminal behaviour..... | Applied criminology |
Who, in 18th century, argued that punishment should be proportionate, fair and just and decided by laws | Bentham & Beccaria |
the pain of the (....??....) should be more severe than the pleasure gained from the crime. | Punishment |
‘Padhy stated that…this free will approach is more concerned with .....(..??....) than with prediction..’ | Explanation |
This theory states the happiness of the masses should be protected by the swift, severe but fair punishment of the few | Utilitarian |
Classicism though could not account for the complexities of criminal behaviour and was not (...???....) based | empirically |
This approach held appeal for politicians and society - looking for a more convincing explanation for criminal behaviour, and an opportunity to address it | Positivism |
What is the central fault line that Newburn describes in the classical rational actor approach? | Rational thought may not be present in some offenders |
Tierney describes this as a direct descendant of the classical tradition, with a primary interest in deterring crime and a lack of interest in the causes of criminality. And with elements of control theory. | Administrative criminology |
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