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It can be deduced from the
definition of the
functionalism that crime is
blamed on the

An active player in the
functionnalist school of
thought is___

These psychoanalysis
factors are___, ___ And___
Respectively

The three elemments of
social norms are folkways,
__and laws

The main focus of the
feminist criminologist is on
the___

Transgressors of mores
face the inposition of
shame, ostracism and
sometimes

Anomie as a concept was
used in relation to the
causes of crime by__

Victims who are regarded
by the larger society as fullfldged members but are
discriminated against are
called socieconomically__

The concept of alienation
was used by___

Some criminals are
clasified as _______ by the positivist school of
thought

Where criminal youths are
closely connected with
adult criminals, it is said to
be a criminal___

Persons who have not been
known or detected are
refered to as criminals___

Psychoanalysis theory
opined that Crime is as a
result of ____ Factors

The central point of the
symbolic interractionist
theory is that criminal
behaviour should be
regarded not so much in
terms of what it means to
others and society in
general but what it means
to the _____

Drop -outs, drug adicts and
area boys can be likened to
___ according to the mode
of individual adaptation

Offences universally
accepted everywhere and
at all times as crime is
called___

The marxists believe that
criminal behaviour arises
from the wider social
conditions or social
structure of___economy

The functionalist theory
sees society as a___

The labelling approach to
crime is first based on the
assumption that for
someone to be called
deviant, that person must
have broken a _________

A person who has suffered
from emotional,
psychological, economic
and social loss is called__

The control theory of crime
was propounded by___

Criminology is best seen as
a social science which is
concerned with the aspects
of___

Differential association
theory is refered to as
the___

To study crime, the
criminologist tries to identify
the individual and the

The most significant of the
classical school of thought
was the idea of _____

An example of victimless
crime is___

Penology deals with an
aspect of the criminal
justice process known
as___

The term Con-men in crime
refers to ___

The study that refers to how
organisms of different
species can live together to
their mutual benefit is
called___

The eighteenth century
understanding of crime
emphasises the
omnipresent temptation to
which all human kind was

The interractionist
criminology is based on the
basis of Erving___Analysis
of crime

High division of labour is a
charcteristic of ____
Society

are approved ways of
behaviour which are
passed from one
generation to another

Social norms are concrete
behavioural rules or
guidelines that specify
appropriate and
__behaviour

___ criminology is the basis
of Sigmund Freud's
analysis of crime.

Another name for
"undetected offender infact" is criminals___

In the above definition the
emphasis is on the function
of law and the efficacy of
the administration of justice
in the
_And control of crime

A violator of folkways
undergoes a
__Where he viiolates the
expected social behaviours
of defined roles

An initial action committed
by an individual is called

Durkhiem identified two
types of societies, these are
__and organic solidarity

The theroy of punishment in
the 18th century stated that
punishment should be
__With crime committed

Marx claims that crime is
the product of
inadequate___

Crimes are classified
according to the ___ of the
offence

Corrupt practices like
bribery and extortion are
criminal___

The branch of criminology
that is concerned with the
scientific study of victims is
called__

Criminalistics is the
methods of investifation
and

Criminology means the
scientific understanding of
___and ___

is of the school of
utilitarianism

Deviance on the other hand
is the violation of folkways
and

Penology is the study of
penal sanctions or ______