CSS133

Instinct gratification
represents the _______
of the sub concious mind

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

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

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

The three elemments of
social norms are folkways,
__and laws

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

Symbolic interractionism is
based on the study of ___
And ___

The norms that are looked
upon by the members of a
society or a group within
the same society as being
extremly important and the
violation of which will
normally result in severe
punishment from the
society or group is called

Criminology means the
scientific understanding of
___and ___

__is always the result of
deviant behaviour

The proponent of labelling
theory is

Empiricle research is done
for analysing
with regards to arrest,
convictions and sentencing

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

Cesare Lombroso argued
that criminals are born__

The component of the sub
concious mind that
mediates between the
contrasting needs of the id
and superego is

The feminists are of the
view that crime arises
from___

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

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

Cesare Lombroso (1836-
1909) was credited for his
develoopment of___

The labelling approach to
crime is also based on the
assumption of _______

is of the school of
utilitarianism

If the id or superego over
powers the mediating force
occurs

An active player in the
functionnalist school of
thought is___

The functionalist theory
sees society as a___

The main focus of the
feminist criminologist is on
the___

Ceasare Lombroso is
an___ Physician

The cultural transmission
theory was postulated
by___

A violation of criminal law
constitutes a violation of the
collective____

Criminologists recognises
what determines and why
individuals commit crime
and juvenile delinquency as
well as the steps
neccessary in
__Crime

Technically, crime is
composed of two elements;
the act itself and ___

The functionalists beleive
that it is the abnormal
functioning of the
components of the society
that leads to criminal
behaviour

Crime is said to be
functional when the society
has a
characteristics and proper
actions of a social
organization

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

Stigmatization leaves the
deviants with the
impression that he is bad,
and so he does ______

Criminal justice
administration involves the
courts, police and ________

These psychoanalysis
factors are___, ___ And___
Respectively

The concept of alienation
was used by___

The differential association
theorists beleive that
criminal behaviour is a___

Criminologists usually focus
more on 'how, and why'
Crimes are committed
rather than
__And providing proof of
guilt

Skyes defines criminlogy as
the study of the social
origins of criminal law, the
administration of criminal
justice the causes of
criminal behaviour and the
_and control of crime

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

Strain theory portrays a
deviant as a person torn
between___

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 _____

The proponent of the
feminist perspective is__

Stake in conformity' as a
cause of crime was
propounded by___

Corrupt practices like
bribery and extortion are
criminal___

Offences that are
pronounced illegal because
the laws of a particular
society have declared it so,
is called___

Victimology is the study and
______
of victims of crime

The "Atavists" or genetic
remnants of the primitive
humanity find it difficult to
be law abiding because
they are___

The psychoanalytic school
believe that crime and
delinquency are a
consequence of imbalance
between
__Factors of the sub
conciouse mind

Vulnerable group of the
victim of crime refers to___

One of the authors of the
psychoanalytic theory is

Sociologists see the
breakdown of ________ as the underlying cause of
social problems

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

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

Sutherland and Crassey
defined criminology as the
body of knowledge
regarding _________ and _________
as social phenomena

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

An initial action committed
by an individual is called

In the course of defining
crime, Emile Durkhiem
divided law into 2 parts;
criminal laws and

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

A student who knows that
he/she has an examination
but goes to night parties
instead of reading and
decided to cheat in order to
pass is refered to as a___

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

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

Persons whose actions
gave way for the conditions
of their victimization are
refered to as ___

Persons who have been
tried and convicted for
particular offences by law
courts whether or not the
offenders have committed
the offences alleged are
called criminal by___

Penology is the study of
penal sanctions or ______

Little division of labour is a
characteristic of
Society

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

Persons who have violated
the criminal law by engaing
in muder etc are called__