This PPT Includes basics of Criminology, the theories of different Criminologists, schools of criminology, importance of criminology in policy making for each country in administration of criminal justice, role of media and investigating strategies.
Booklet that I made for criminological theories revision, using resources from the internet. These theories include:
* Classical Theory
* Functionalist Crime Theories (includes Durkheim and Merton)
* Marxist Theory
* Right realism
* Left realism
* Labelling (Interactionism)
* Individualistic theories (learning theories, psychological theories and psychodynamic theories)
* Eysenck's theory
* Family crime theories
* Neurophysiological (brain damage)
* Neurochemical
* Kohlberg's moral development
* Behaviourist theory
This presentation covers the main pointers to remember while studying the schools of criminology. Compiling together in simple language, I've created a friendly presentation to help you associate the school with its salient features.
*Please open in Microsoft PPT for high definition and best effects :)
This PPT Includes basics of Criminology, the theories of different Criminologists, schools of criminology, importance of criminology in policy making for each country in administration of criminal justice, role of media and investigating strategies.
Booklet that I made for criminological theories revision, using resources from the internet. These theories include:
* Classical Theory
* Functionalist Crime Theories (includes Durkheim and Merton)
* Marxist Theory
* Right realism
* Left realism
* Labelling (Interactionism)
* Individualistic theories (learning theories, psychological theories and psychodynamic theories)
* Eysenck's theory
* Family crime theories
* Neurophysiological (brain damage)
* Neurochemical
* Kohlberg's moral development
* Behaviourist theory
This presentation covers the main pointers to remember while studying the schools of criminology. Compiling together in simple language, I've created a friendly presentation to help you associate the school with its salient features.
*Please open in Microsoft PPT for high definition and best effects :)
CJCJ's Executive Director Daniel Macallair, is a practitioner-in-residence at San Francisco State University (SFSU)'s Department of Criminal Justice Studies. These slides are from his Community Corrections and Sentencing course materials.
Statutory and Judicial Guidelines - Free Band 6 ResourceHSCLegalStudies
This is a sample for the HSC Legal Studies Crime package by HSC Apps. Just click Download and it's all yours to do what you want with it! All of the resources have been updated for 2014-15 to include the latest laws, cases and media reports. You'll see that this presentation includes the Crimes and Other Legislation Amendment (Assault and Intoxication) Act 2014, ‘Mandatory minimum sentences are a legal and judicial muddle’ (SMH, 2014), Lessons from the Kieran Loveridge Sentence (SMH, 2014), the Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Amendment (Standard Non-parole Periods) Act 2013 and much more. To order, download the order form from our facebook page or contact us at info@hsclegalstudies.com.
This is the entire Young Offenders topic from HSC Legal Studies. It's a tiny sample of 'The Crime App' (but without the explanations and videos included in the App). Copy the links and find out more. 'Like' us on facebook and you'll get all the latest media articles, cases and laws showing up on your newsfeed. Then you can stop your teacher from telling you that you should be "keeping up with the news" to improve your marks...
By the way - I've made it so that this file can be downloaded and printed it out. Enjoy.
Reham BaseddiqInstructor Hank MantelEAP26 May 2015C.docxdebishakespeare
Reham Baseddiq
Instructor: Hank Mantel
EAP
26 May 2015
Capital Punishment Should not be Abolished
Violation is spreading all over the world. Wherever we look, we discover offenders and wrongdoing. Offenders have turn into a piece of our every day lives.. Killing wrongdoing and lawbreakers has became a global obligation, and we can't disregard it. Getting the rightly denounced to a fair discipline is critical. A few cheaters committed a wrongdoing in light of the fact that they have no other alternative to survive, however, some do it for entertainment only. For that purpose, capital punishment shouldn’t be abolished in the United States.
For example, a man, who stole bread from a supermarket, most likely does not claim a capital punishment. Mostly, a serial executioner, who murder individuals for no particular reason or for his own addition, most likely deserve the capital punishment. Capital punishment could ,eventually, wipe out the criminals of the society. Not everyone should bite the dust, but rather a few individuals unquestionably do. In fact, capital punishment shouldn't be abolished as a result of a few reasons.
First, capital punishment serves as an obstruction and benefits in decreasing crime rates. Also, capital punishment is irreversible, however, it is difficult to charge the death sentence on an innocent because of the few chances given to the sentenced to demonstrate that he is not guilty. Lastly, capital punishment guarantees comfort of the public by disposing of criminals.
Discouragement intends to make an illustration and fear in people for the discipline. Capital punishment would make fear into the mind of any normal person. Indeed, everyone fears death, so death penalty could make lawbreakers think deeply before committing a crime. Most lawbreakers would reconsider on the off chance that they knew their own lives were in danger. Although there is no factual proof that capital punishment prevents capital crimes, such as murder, kidnapping, and raping, yet people need to agree that most criminals will reconsider doing a crime. In fact, if there is no capital punishment in a state and life detainment without any chance to appeal is the greatest discipline, however, a criminal could be stepped and killed in jail. As per Paul Van Slambrouck, " Assaults in detainment facilities all over US, both against kindred prisoners and against staff, have dramatically multiplied in the previous decade, as per insights accumulated by the Criminal Justice Institute in Middletown, Connecticut".
There is no way to preventing prisoners from perpetrating further crimes inside of the prison, on the off chance that they are now confronting the most extreme discipline. Hostile to capital punishment supporters contend that detainment itself could prevent offenders. They accept that people don't have to go to the compelling measure of executing the offenders to prevent wrongdoing. Wrongdoings can be prevented just by making scalawags start ...
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CJUS 500
Presentation: Corrections (Part 2) Transcript
Slide 1
Corrections are court imposed programs that allow offenders to serve out their sentences in the community as opposed to being incarcerated.
Two major types of corrections in the community are probation and parole.
Probation is regarded as a judicial function.
Probation is considered a privilege because not all offenders will be sentenced to probation.
The objective of probation is to offer offenders an opportunity to prove themselves and rehabilitate without incarceration.
There are various types of probation programs. Many are considered intensive supervision programs.
Intensive probation programs require closer surveillance for offenders who are considered high-risk.
Probation can impose substantial burdens and should not be regarded as a lenient sanction.
Offenders are subjected to many costs and fees associated with probation as well.
Parole is considered an administrative function as opposed to a judicial function and involves early conditional release from incarceration.
The purpose is to release inmates from incarceration and offers a cost-effective solution for the supervision of inmates for the remainder of their sentence.
Like probation, parole is conducted in the community.
Mandatory release laws require early release of offenders after they have served a specific amount of time incarcerated.
Discretionary release requires that a parole board make the determination of eligibility to decide whether or not an offender is released from incarceration.
Slide 2
Intermediate sanctions are punishments that allow offenders to remain in the community while on probation and serve as a diversionary tactic in lieu of incarceration.
Intermediate sanctions are not necessarily considered true probation; however, they are structured to encourage participants take responsibility for their actions.
Community service started in the late 1960s and is a popular form of probation.
Community service allocates that offenders complete a specified number of of unpaid labor hours towards a community service.
Restorative justice places the responsibility in the offender’s hands. The objective here is to allow the offender to accept responsibility and repair the harms they caused.
Often times, this involves participating in mediation, which can help victims heal from trauma.
Courts may require monetary compensation for losses experienced by the victim. This is known as restitution.
Offenders may also be required to pay a myriad of fines for committing an offense, beyond restitution paid towards victims.
Victim-offender mediation is generally considered a part of restorative justice. Victims and offenders will come together to discuss their feelings about the events and give offenders the opportunity to express remorse and apologies for their crimes.
House arrest confines offenders to their home and is considered an intensive type of supervised probat.