Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
28 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Typologies of Crime |
Classifications of crime useful in identifying patterns of criminal activity and motivations for criminal behaviors. |
|
Homicide |
When a person, directly or indirectly, by any means, cause the death of a human being. It can be culpable or non-culpable |
|
What is Justifiable Homicide? |
A _________ homicide legally authorized acts like police officer killing someone in the line of duty. |
|
Murder |
When a person intentionally causes the death of another human being or intends to cause bodily harm likely to result in death |
|
First- Degree murder |
Culpable homicide that is planned and deliberate |
|
Second- Degree murder |
All murder that is not first-degree murder. Intentional and unlawful but not planned |
|
Manslaughter |
All non-intentional homicide. ie impaired judgment due to alcohol or drug consumption |
|
Infanticide |
When a female considered disturbed from the effects of giving birth causes the death of her newborn child (under age 1) |
|
Serial Murder |
Culpable homicide that involves the killing of several victims in three or more separate events |
|
Mass Murder |
The illegal killing of four or more at one location, written one event |
|
Sexual assault |
An assault committed in circumstances of a sexual nature such that the sexual integrity of the victim is violated. The degree of violence used determines whether the sexual assault is level 1, level 2, level 3. |
|
Rape Myth |
A false assumption about sexual assault, such as "When a woman says no, she really means yes." |
|
Criminal Harassment |
AKA stalking, the repeated following, watching, communicating with a person or someone known to the person in a way that causes that person to fear for his/her safety or for the safety of someone known to him/her |
|
Robbery |
The unlawful taking or attempted taking of property that is in the immediate possession of another by threatened or actual use of force or violence. |
|
Assault |
The intentional or threatened application of force on another person without consent. |
|
Three of levels of Assaults |
Level 1 - Assault or common assault Level 2 - Assault that involves the use of a weapon or that causes bodily harm Level 3- Assault that results in wounding or endangering the life of the victim. |
|
Hate Crime (hate-motivated crime or bias crime) |
A criminal act directed toward a person or group because of race, national or ethnic origin, religion, language, colour, age, sexual orientation, or mental or physical disability. |
|
Breaking and entering |
the unlawful entry of a place to commit an indictable offence |
|
Theft |
The act of dishonestly taking property belonging to another person with the intention of depriving its owner of it either permanently or temporarily |
|
Motor vehicle theft |
The taking of a vehicle without the owner's authorization. (A motor vehicle can also be go-kart, construction machinery) |
|
Counterfeiting |
Any unauthorized reproduction of a thing with the intention that it be accepted as genuine. It can thus refer to anything that is capable of reproduction, including things that are subjects of rights of private property. |
|
Prostitution |
Most commonly used to refer to the illegal activities of publicly communicating with another person of purposes of buying or selling sexual services, running a bawdy house, or living on the avails of the prostitution of another person |
|
Excusable homicide |
acts like self-defence, defence of others or defence of property are all example of ________ homicide. |
|
Examples of culpable homicide? |
Murder, Manslaughter, Infanticide |
|
Examples of Non-culpable homicide? |
Justifiable homicide, excusable homicide |
|
What does the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR) classify crimes into? |
Crime is categories into violent crime, property crime, traffic offences, federal drug legislation offences, and other federal statute violations. What is the name that group crimes into categories? |
|
Most criminological theories have this notion as a starting point in property crime are what? |
- Greed toward money - Social problems like peer pressure from delinquent peers can lead to learning about criminal behaviours like stealing. |
|
Why do people commit acts of violence? |
- biological theories -> individuals are predisposed to violence like genetically - Psychological or neurological dysfunctions like ADHD, attention deficit disorder, hallucinations, paranoia, and psychopathy |