null
US
Entrar
Registre-se gratuitamente
Registre-se
Detectamos que o JavaScript não está habilitado no teu navegador. Habilite o Javascript para o funcionamento correto do nosso site. Por favor, leia os
Termos e Condições
para mais informações.
Próximo
Copiar e Editar
Você deve estar logado para concluir esta ação!
Inscreva-se gratuitamente
10559388
WEEK 1 REVIEW QUESTIONS
Descrição
Mind Map of Week 1 Review Questions for Final Exam
Sem etiquetas
psychology of crime
week 1
review questions
criminology & criminal justice
2nd year
psychology of crime
exam prep - review questions
second year
Mapa Mental por
Emma Taurere
, atualizado more than 1 year ago
Mais
Menos
Criado por
Emma Taurere
mais de 7 anos atrás
13
0
0
Resumo de Recurso
WEEK 1 REVIEW QUESTIONS
FREE WILL/DETERMINISM
Most people agree with Free Will
Most scientific theories & psychology = based on determinism
All actions by humans = prior biological or enviro factors
Soft Determinism - SEE LIGHT PINK
NATURE/NURTURE
'Born Criminals'
Biological: Nature
Environmental: Nurture
Most Theories accept: combination of the two
e.g. Biobehavioural perspective
Natural isn't always good.e.g. earthquakes
NORMAL/PATHOLOGICAL
How much behaviour is seen as 'sickness'
Varies according to crime: paedophilia vs. assault
Do offenders the same motivations as non-offenders or psychologically 'sick'?
PERSON/SITUATION
All behaviour involves an interaction between characteristics of individual and immediate situations
It is both situational and personal variables = crim behaviour
Offenders require opportunity
DISTINCTION BETWEEN SOCIOLOGICAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACHES TO UNDERSTANDING CRIME
SOCIOLOGICAL APPROACH
Theoretical
Group explanations: eg culture, society
Empirical
correlational data - large samples
Ideological
mix: political issues & science. eg: Marxism, feminism
society that causes crime
PSYCHOLOGICAL APPROACH
Theoretical
boxes in the head: learning, attitudes, beliefs
Empirical
Experimental data: small samples
Ideological
Try to maintain neutrality
individuals and their experience that causes crime
OVERLAPS
Complementary approaches - Both must be consistent
HOW CAN MORAL QUESTIONS INFORM MORAL DEBATE?
Science ignores the moral consequences of an idea
Science changes when new data arrives
All ideas are considered, even if they contradict “obvious” facts
WHAT ARE THE SHORTCOMINGS OF THESE DEFINITIONS OF 'MENTAL PATHOLOGY'
He is not normal, He has a disease, He is morally sick
Medical Model:
Biological Psychological & behavioural dysfunction
Crim behaviour thought as result = "sickness needed "cured'
Linked to Normal vs Pathological
'Mad' or 'Bad'
No one condition is sufficient to justify label of Pathology.
American Psychiatric Association - must be combination of conditions to = mental disorder.
What is the naturalistic fallacy and why is it a fallacy?
"What is natural must be good"
Many natural events = not good
e.g. Cancer, Volcanoes, Painful Childbirth
If a person's behaviour is determined, can it still be intentional?
Some Cognitive psychologists proposed concept of - 'soft determinism'
Soft Determinists believe...
Humans capable of conceptual thought but - limited capacity to make choices & control our behaviour.
Despite philosophical gap between free-will & determinism - both = similar conclusions
Quer criar seus próprios
Mapas Mentais
gratuitos
com a GoConqr?
Saiba mais
.
Semelhante
General Physiology of the Nervous System Physiology PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Blood MCQs Physiology PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Muscles- Physiology MCQs PMU- 2nd Year
Med Student
Biochemistry MCQ Exam 1- PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Cardiovascular System- Physiology PMU- 2nd Year 2nd Sem
Med Student
Thorax- Anatomy 2nd Sem, 2nd Year- PMU
Med Student
Endocrine System Anatomy PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Regulation of Body Temperature- Physiology 2nd year- PMU
Med Student
Respiration Physiology PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Higher Nervous Functions- Physiology- 2nd Year- PMU
Med Student
Biochemistry MCQs Exam 2- PMU 2nd Year
Med Student
Explore a Biblioteca