Exam 8: Social Conflict, Critical Criminology, and Restorative Justice

Reintegrative shaming extends disapproval to an offender's deeds while casting the offender as a respected person who can be reaccepted by society.

When conducting a meta-analysis of literature on police arrest practices, Koche, Wilson, and Mastrofski found that, after being stopped by the police,:

What are some research findings that support the ideas of critical criminology?

According to advocates of reintegrative shaming, shaming that is stigmatizing has a strong and effective deterrent effect.

Areas with higher minority populations also have higher rates of imprisonment.

According to Ralf Dahrendorf, modern society is comprised of:

In 2013, a leak of documents stolen from the National Security Agency (NSA) by contract employee Edward Snowden revealed an example of:

___________________ is the process of creating transnational markets and political and legal systems.

Richard Quinney's theory that criminal definitions represent the interests of those who hold power in society is known as:

Empirical examinations of power-control theory find that girls who grow up in egalitarian families are more likely to be delinquent than girls who grow up in paternalistic families.

Contemporary critical criminologists try to explain crime within economic and social contexts.

Conflict promotes crime by creating a social atmosphere in which the ______ is a mechanism for controlling dissatisfied, have-not members of society while the wealthy maintain their power.

The _____________ are the people termed by Karl Marx as the working-class members of society who produce goods and services but do not own the means of production.