Exam 6: Psychological and Psychiatric Foundations of Criminal Behavior
Exam 1: What is Criminology?72 Questions
Exam 2: Where Do Theories Come From76 Questions
Exam 3: Classical and Neoclassical Thought78 Questions
Exam 4: Early Biological Perspectives on Criminal Behavior81 Questions
Exam 5: Biosocial and Other Contemporary Perspectives61 Questions
Exam 6: Psychological and Psychiatric Foundations of Criminal Behavior74 Questions
Exam 7: Social Structure Theories70 Questions
Exam 8: Theories of Social Process and Social Development76 Questions
Exam 9: Social Conflict Theories74 Questions
Exam 10: Criminal Victimization70 Questions
Exam 11: Crimes Against Persons74 Questions
Exam 12: Crimes Against Property63 Questions
Exam 13: White-Collar and Organized Crime77 Questions
Exam 14: Drug and Sex Crimes68 Questions
Exam 15: Technology and Crime72 Questions
Exam 16: Globalization and Terrorism73 Questions
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What is the role of empathy in criminal behavior? Which theories help explain this?
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Answers should focus on psychopathy, moral development theory, and attachment theory. When discussing psychopathy, a lack of empathy or poverty of affect should be identified as the central defining characteristic of a psychopath. Moral development theory stresses the development of empathy as a key element of Kohlberg's highest stage of moral development and argues that individuals evolving to higher stages of moral reasoning and developing the empathetic ability to appreciate the needs and interests of others are unlikely to commit crimes. Attachment theory sees the development of empathy as the single most important factor leading to conformity.
When crime leads to stress reduction as a result of internal changes in beliefs and value systems, it is known as ________ adaptation.
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B
Sigmund Freud suggested that aggressive behavior is a natural response to
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Match the following component of personality to its driving principle
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Individuals suffering from poor __________ development are likely to seek immediate gratification without considering the long-term consequences of their choices.
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_________ theory emphasizes generalized knowledge about specific types of situations that is stored in the mind.
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A(n) _________ of aversive treatment is one form of reward from aggression.
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Psychological theories see __________ as the major motivational element within individuals.
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According to John Bowlby, __________ attachment is a healthy form of attachment.
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According to Dollard, _______ is violence directed against something or someone who is not the source of the original frustration.
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Criminogenic needs tend to be static elements rather than dynamic attributes.
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Psychoanalysts such as August Aichorn argue that violent criminals are id-dominated
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Research suggests intensive treatment may reduce recidivism among juvenile psychopaths
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Compared to non-profilers, trained criminal profilers tend to much more accurately estimate offender characteristics and motives based on information about their crimes.
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Reducing the length of a prison sentence by granting parole to inmates who behave in socially approved ways is an example of a positive punishment.
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