Strain theory posits that societal pressure to achieve socially accepted goals through legitimate means can create strain, leading to deviant or criminal behaviors. Emile Durkheim first developed the concept of anomie to describe a lack of social norms. Robert Merton expanded on this, arguing that a disjunction between cultural goals and legitimate means of achieving them can result in innovation (crimes), ritualism, retreatism, or rebellion. Albert Cohen focused on how status frustration from blocked opportunities can lead to reaction formation and delinquent subcultures. Criticisms argue these theories may overdetermine criminal behavior and not account for alternative value systems.
The school was headed by medical Criminologist Cesare Lombroso, who argued that criminality was a biological trait found in some human beings. The termLombroso used to describe the appearance of organisms resembling ancestral forms of life is atavism...
Victimology is the study of victims and patterns of victimization. Certain groups are more likely to experience victimization based on factors like age, gender, race, and lifestyle. Younger individuals between 12-24 and males experience higher rates of victimization overall. Females are more likely to be victimized by someone they know, while males are equally likely to be victimized by strangers or acquaintances. Blacks, Native Americans, and Hispanics also experience higher rates of victimization than whites. Victim-precipitation and lifestyle theories suggest that victimization is influenced by a victim's behaviors and routines that increase contact with motivated offenders in the absence of a capable guardian against crime.
A Presentation on Crime and its classification Sultan Mahmood
Crime originally referred to an intellectual mistake or offense against a community in ancient Greek and Latin, rather than a private wrong. In 13th century English, crime meant sinfulness. Later definitions specified crime as any felony, coining offenses, fraud, or certain misdemeanors. The document then discusses different types of crimes like victimless crimes, professional crimes, organized crime, white-collar crime, and transnational crimes.
Labelling theories argue that deviance is not inherent in acts themselves, but rather defined by societal rules and the labelling of those who break them. Certain groups, like the police, benefit from expanding definitions of deviance and enforcing laws in a way that discriminates against the working class. Once labelled as deviant, people are more likely to take on that identity and continue deviant acts due to limited opportunities. While labelling can increase deviance, reintegrative shaming that distinguishes acts from persons may discourage continued deviance and encourage reacceptance.
Postmodern theorists argue that crime is a social construction that reflects the views of those in power in a given society. They propose redefining crime more broadly as any actions that cause harm or repress future human development. This recognizes behaviors beyond legal definitions and accounts for disrespect towards others' identities. However, postmodernism does not adequately explain why most people do not harm others or address issues of justice for all members of society.
This document discusses theories of youth crime causation. It summarizes the Anomie Theory and Social Disorganization Theory. The Anomie Theory proposes that cultural norms can break down in societies, leading individuals to use criminal means to achieve goals. The Social Disorganization Theory suggests communities with high rates of poverty, residential mobility, and racial heterogeneity experience weaker social controls, resulting in higher crime. The document compares youth crime statistics and rates in the cities of East St. Louis and Scottsdale to illustrate how these theories may explain differences in crime levels between the two places.
Strain theory posits that societal pressures and lack of legitimate opportunities can cause strain, leading to criminal behavior. Robert Merton argued that American culture values wealth but the social structure limits means of achieving it for some. This strain may lead to innovative crime. Later theorists like Cohen, Cloward & Ohlin, and Agnew expanded on Merton's ideas to explain gangs and how strains like negative relationships can produce emotions like anger that drive crime. Messner & Rosenfeld argued American culture overemphasizes monetary success in a way that increases criminal pressures.
Strain theory posits that societal pressure to achieve socially accepted goals through legitimate means can create strain, leading to deviant or criminal behaviors. Emile Durkheim first developed the concept of anomie to describe a lack of social norms. Robert Merton expanded on this, arguing that a disjunction between cultural goals and legitimate means of achieving them can result in innovation (crimes), ritualism, retreatism, or rebellion. Albert Cohen focused on how status frustration from blocked opportunities can lead to reaction formation and delinquent subcultures. Criticisms argue these theories may overdetermine criminal behavior and not account for alternative value systems.
The school was headed by medical Criminologist Cesare Lombroso, who argued that criminality was a biological trait found in some human beings. The termLombroso used to describe the appearance of organisms resembling ancestral forms of life is atavism...
Victimology is the study of victims and patterns of victimization. Certain groups are more likely to experience victimization based on factors like age, gender, race, and lifestyle. Younger individuals between 12-24 and males experience higher rates of victimization overall. Females are more likely to be victimized by someone they know, while males are equally likely to be victimized by strangers or acquaintances. Blacks, Native Americans, and Hispanics also experience higher rates of victimization than whites. Victim-precipitation and lifestyle theories suggest that victimization is influenced by a victim's behaviors and routines that increase contact with motivated offenders in the absence of a capable guardian against crime.
A Presentation on Crime and its classification Sultan Mahmood
Crime originally referred to an intellectual mistake or offense against a community in ancient Greek and Latin, rather than a private wrong. In 13th century English, crime meant sinfulness. Later definitions specified crime as any felony, coining offenses, fraud, or certain misdemeanors. The document then discusses different types of crimes like victimless crimes, professional crimes, organized crime, white-collar crime, and transnational crimes.
Labelling theories argue that deviance is not inherent in acts themselves, but rather defined by societal rules and the labelling of those who break them. Certain groups, like the police, benefit from expanding definitions of deviance and enforcing laws in a way that discriminates against the working class. Once labelled as deviant, people are more likely to take on that identity and continue deviant acts due to limited opportunities. While labelling can increase deviance, reintegrative shaming that distinguishes acts from persons may discourage continued deviance and encourage reacceptance.
Postmodern theorists argue that crime is a social construction that reflects the views of those in power in a given society. They propose redefining crime more broadly as any actions that cause harm or repress future human development. This recognizes behaviors beyond legal definitions and accounts for disrespect towards others' identities. However, postmodernism does not adequately explain why most people do not harm others or address issues of justice for all members of society.
This document discusses theories of youth crime causation. It summarizes the Anomie Theory and Social Disorganization Theory. The Anomie Theory proposes that cultural norms can break down in societies, leading individuals to use criminal means to achieve goals. The Social Disorganization Theory suggests communities with high rates of poverty, residential mobility, and racial heterogeneity experience weaker social controls, resulting in higher crime. The document compares youth crime statistics and rates in the cities of East St. Louis and Scottsdale to illustrate how these theories may explain differences in crime levels between the two places.
Strain theory posits that societal pressures and lack of legitimate opportunities can cause strain, leading to criminal behavior. Robert Merton argued that American culture values wealth but the social structure limits means of achieving it for some. This strain may lead to innovative crime. Later theorists like Cohen, Cloward & Ohlin, and Agnew expanded on Merton's ideas to explain gangs and how strains like negative relationships can produce emotions like anger that drive crime. Messner & Rosenfeld argued American culture overemphasizes monetary success in a way that increases criminal pressures.
Crime and Deviance - Functionalist ApproachRachel Jones
This document summarizes key aspects of functionalist explanations of deviance. It discusses two important functionalist theorists - Emile Durkheim and Robert Merton. It outlines Durkheim's view that crime is a normal and inevitable part of society that can serve functions like strengthening social solidarity. It also discusses Merton's strain theory, which argues that a mismatch between cultural goals and legitimate means to achieve them can result in deviant behavior. The document also notes criticisms of functionalism and outlines alternative approaches like interactionism.
Robert Agnew's general strain theory proposes that strain or stressors experienced on an individual level can lead to criminal or delinquent behavior. The theory identifies three main types of strain or negative stimuli that can cause this: the failure to achieve positively valued goals, the removal of positive stimuli, and the presence of negative stimuli. Agnew suggests that strain resulting from the disjunction between goals and expectations or between expectations and achievements is more likely to produce negative emotions like anger and frustration which could then justify criminal behavior for the individual. The theory also posits that repetitive strain may overload coping mechanisms and increase hostility over time.
Differential Association Theory- Cunningham2576390
Edwin Sutherland proposed differential association theory in 1947, which states that criminal behavior is learned through intimate personal groups and defines crime as a learning process that can affect anyone. The theory has several key principles: 1) criminal behavior is learned from interactions with others who encourage law-breaking, 2) this learning includes how to commit crimes and rationalize them, and 3) how individuals view legal codes is learned from others. Critics argue it does not fully explain why some from law-abiding families commit crimes or account for spontaneous deviant acts. While not complete, differential association emphasizes the importance of social influences on criminal behavior.
The document discusses the impact of crime on victims, criminals, communities, and countries. It notes that crime can have social, financial, and physical impacts. Victims may experience loss of confidence, financial costs, and physical injuries. Criminals often face social isolation, difficulties finding employment, and health issues like drug addiction and mental illness. Communities with high crime rates can experience social problems, lack of economic opportunities, and run-down infrastructure. Countries bear large costs for police, courts, and prisons to address crime, while crime also negatively impacts public health and the environment.
This document provides an overview of criminology, including definitions, the origins and history of the field, theories of crime causation, and the early schools of thought in criminology. It defines criminology as the scientific study of crime, criminals, and criminal behavior. The study of criminology began in Europe in the 19th century and was later accepted into sociology departments in the US. Early theories on the causes of crime included theological, philosophical, and early scientific approaches focusing on individual traits and social/environmental factors. Modern criminology incorporates subjective and objective approaches.
Criminology is the scientific study of criminal behavior and the criminal justice system. It seeks to understand the causes of crime on both individual and societal levels, as well as the types and incidence of crime. Criminology is closely related to criminal justice, which studies the agencies that enforce laws and punish offenders. There are two main models of crime - the consensus model views crime as breaking agreed-upon social norms, while the conflict model sees crime definitions as imposed by powerful groups to maintain their power. Not all abnormal behavior is criminal, and not all crime is considered deviant. The criminal justice system aims to control crime, prevent crime, and provide justice through law enforcement agencies, courts, and corrections systems.
Topic of Sociology, Crime and Deviance, Norms and Crime/Deviance, Introduction, Legally Deviant Behavior, Illegally Deviant Behavior, Criminal Behavior, Reasons People Commit Crimes and deviance, Deviance and crime, Group deviance, Three views of deviance, Biological, Psychological, Sociological, Structural-Functionalist Perspectives, Reinforcement theories, Differential association theory, Social conflict perspectives, Symbolic integrationists perspectives, Labeling theory, William Chambliss Experiment, Experiment by D.L Rosenhan, Crime, Crime Classification, Types of Crime, How is crime reported?, Recording Crime, Measures of crime, CRIME AND GENDER, CRIME AND AGE, ETHNIC GROUP/ETHNICITY, INSTITUTIONAL RACISM, Crime And Ethnicity, Crime And Social Class, Occupational Crime, Professional Crime Corporate Crime, Computer Crime, The criminal justice system, Police Duties, The criminal justice system, Justifications of punishment, Retributive justice, Social control
This document discusses various topics related to crime control, punishment, and victims. It covers situational crime prevention strategies, environmental crime prevention based on broken windows theory, social and community crime prevention strategies, and different perspectives on victimology including positivist and critical approaches. Key points addressed include evaluating different prevention strategies, their criticisms, emphasizing social conditions that lead to crime, and how victim status is socially constructed.
Criminology is the interdisciplinary study of crime and criminal behavior. It examines the nature of crime, criminal behavior, and criminal justice systems in order to understand patterns of criminal activity and develop methods for its control and prevention. Criminology draws from sociology, psychology, anthropology, biology and other fields to study why certain humans violate laws and the societal response to such violations. The objectives of criminology are to study the nature of crime and patterns of criminal behavior in order to help control and prevent crime as well as rehabilitate criminals. It provides information about criminals and the many factors that influence crime.
Cesare Lombroso was an Italian criminologist in the late 19th century known for founding the field of criminal anthropology. He studied at universities in Italy and France and became a professor of psychiatry and forensic medicine. Lombroso believed criminals could be identified by certain physical characteristics and anomalies. He conducted extensive post-mortem examinations and measurements of criminals, mentally ill patients, and normal individuals. Though his theories of identifying criminals by physical traits are now discredited, he shifted criminology to a more scientific study of criminals. Later in life, Lombroso also investigated psychic phenomena and became a believer in spiritualism.
The document discusses six main types of crimes: crimes against persons, crimes against property, hate crimes, crimes against morality, white-collar crimes, and organized crime. It provides examples and descriptions of each crime type. Students are instructed to complete an activity matching crime headings to definitions. They are also asked to watch an educational video about types of crimes and answer questions about the specific crime and category discussed in the video. The lesson aims to help students understand and learn the different types of crimes.
The routine activity approach states that for a crime to occur, there must be likely offenders, suitable targets, and an absence of capable guardians converging in time and space. It predicts how changes in social and economic conditions influence crime rates by examining the routines and activities of daily life that can make some individuals more vulnerable targets. The theory emphasizes that the interaction between motivation, opportunity, and suitable targets increases the chances of a crime, while the presence of guardians deters offenders and protects potential targets.
Strain theories propose that strain or pressure to achieve socially accepted goals like the American Dream can cause crime. Messner and Rosenfeld's institutional anomie theory argues that American culture overemphasizes financial success, creating strain when the American Dream is difficult to attain. This strain may lead people to cope through criminal acts like robbery or fraud. The theory suggests promoting non-financial values like parenting and community service to reduce crime by lessening cultural emphasis on money.
This document defines different types of crimes and their causes and impacts on society. It discusses violent crimes, property crimes, white collar crimes, organized crimes, and hate crimes. It outlines how crimes affect society through encouraging security measures and discouraging socializing. Religions may also influence what activities are criminalized. The document then discusses crime statistics, sanctions for crimes, and how social control aims to regulate behaviors and maintain order through rewards and punishments.
This document provides an overview of several criminological theories that attempt to explain the causes of crime:
1. Classical theory views human behavior as motivated by hedonism, weighing pleasure against pain. It influenced Cesare Beccaria's view that the purpose of punishment is deterrence.
2. Functionalist theories see crime as inevitable and even necessary for society. Emile Durkheim argued crime strengthens social solidarity, while Merton's strain theory cites a disjunction between cultural goals and legitimate means of achievement as a cause of crime.
3. Marxist theories view crime as a response to inequality and economic deprivation under capitalism. Laws are made to protect the ruling class and law enforcement is biased in their favor
Marxism views society as divided into two main classes - the bourgeoisie who own/control capital and the proletariats who must work for wages. For Marxists, crime is inevitable under capitalism as it creates poverty and alienation among the working class. The criminal justice system also serves the interests of the bourgeoisie by selectively enforcing laws that protect private property and profits over crimes of the powerful. While some criticize Marxism for being too broad or idealistic, its core ideas around unequal wealth/power distributions and the role of the state continue to influence radical approaches to understanding crime.
Situational crime prevention focuses on reducing criminal opportunities by managing the environment. It is based on a rational choice theory of crime. Critics argue it may displace rather than reduce crime, and ignores root causes. "Broken windows theory" argues disorder sends a signal that no one cares, attracting more crime. Evidence from NYC found reducing graffiti and targeting minor offenses reduced crime. However, other factors like increased police may have contributed. Social prevention targets potential offenders' social contexts to remove predisposing conditions. The Perry Preschool project found early childhood programs reduced lifetime arrests. Punishment is justified as retribution or crime reduction. Retribution expresses social outrage, while reduction deters, rehabilitates or incapacitates offenders. Marx
This document provides an overview of criminology, including definitions, history, and theories. It discusses how criminology is the scientific study of crime, criminal behavior, and the criminal justice system. The history section outlines the evolution of criminology from classical to positivist to sociological approaches. Classical criminology focused on free will and choice, while positivist criminology examined internal/biological factors. Sociological criminology analyzed the influence of social structure, processes, and conflicts on criminal behavior. Contemporary criminology takes a developmental perspective, seeing criminality as dynamically influenced over time by individual characteristics and social experiences.
Right Realism sees crime as a major threat that undermines society. It attributes crime to biological differences, inadequate socialization within families/communities, and rational choice. Right Realists promoted tough law-and-order policies like zero tolerance of minor crimes. They argue for controlling crime through punishment rather than rehabilitation or social reforms. However, critics argue this overlooks structural causes and risks discrimination in policy enforcement.
This document discusses cyber crime and how the media may contribute to criminal behavior. It defines cyber crime as the use of computers and the internet to commit illegal acts. It notes that cyber crime is one of the fastest growing criminal activities and identifies four categories of cyber crime: cyber trespassing, cyber deception/theft, cyber pornography, and cyber violence. The document also suggests several ways that the media could generate crime, such as by imitating or glamorizing deviant behaviors, arousing viewers, or stimulating desires for unattainable goods.
This chapter discusses the nature and meaning of crime. It defines a crime as an act punishable by law that violates social norms. Societal factors help determine what is considered a criminal act, and the definition of crimes can change over time as new offenses emerge. Criminal law aims to protect communities by imposing sanctions on offenders through the court system. For an accused person to be found guilty, the prosecution must generally prove they committed the act and intended to commit it.
Criminal law has three main objectives: to protect people, maintain order, and punish criminals. A crime harms society and is prosecuted by the state, not private individuals. For an act to be a crime it must be forbidden by law, cause social harm, and the harm must be serious enough to warrant criminal prosecution. There are different categories of crimes such as offenses against persons or property. The government aims to prevent crime through both reactive measures like law enforcement and proactive strategies targeting social factors linked to criminal behavior. For criminal liability, an act must involve both an unlawful act and criminal intent, and the act must cause harm.
Crime and Deviance - Functionalist ApproachRachel Jones
This document summarizes key aspects of functionalist explanations of deviance. It discusses two important functionalist theorists - Emile Durkheim and Robert Merton. It outlines Durkheim's view that crime is a normal and inevitable part of society that can serve functions like strengthening social solidarity. It also discusses Merton's strain theory, which argues that a mismatch between cultural goals and legitimate means to achieve them can result in deviant behavior. The document also notes criticisms of functionalism and outlines alternative approaches like interactionism.
Robert Agnew's general strain theory proposes that strain or stressors experienced on an individual level can lead to criminal or delinquent behavior. The theory identifies three main types of strain or negative stimuli that can cause this: the failure to achieve positively valued goals, the removal of positive stimuli, and the presence of negative stimuli. Agnew suggests that strain resulting from the disjunction between goals and expectations or between expectations and achievements is more likely to produce negative emotions like anger and frustration which could then justify criminal behavior for the individual. The theory also posits that repetitive strain may overload coping mechanisms and increase hostility over time.
Differential Association Theory- Cunningham2576390
Edwin Sutherland proposed differential association theory in 1947, which states that criminal behavior is learned through intimate personal groups and defines crime as a learning process that can affect anyone. The theory has several key principles: 1) criminal behavior is learned from interactions with others who encourage law-breaking, 2) this learning includes how to commit crimes and rationalize them, and 3) how individuals view legal codes is learned from others. Critics argue it does not fully explain why some from law-abiding families commit crimes or account for spontaneous deviant acts. While not complete, differential association emphasizes the importance of social influences on criminal behavior.
The document discusses the impact of crime on victims, criminals, communities, and countries. It notes that crime can have social, financial, and physical impacts. Victims may experience loss of confidence, financial costs, and physical injuries. Criminals often face social isolation, difficulties finding employment, and health issues like drug addiction and mental illness. Communities with high crime rates can experience social problems, lack of economic opportunities, and run-down infrastructure. Countries bear large costs for police, courts, and prisons to address crime, while crime also negatively impacts public health and the environment.
This document provides an overview of criminology, including definitions, the origins and history of the field, theories of crime causation, and the early schools of thought in criminology. It defines criminology as the scientific study of crime, criminals, and criminal behavior. The study of criminology began in Europe in the 19th century and was later accepted into sociology departments in the US. Early theories on the causes of crime included theological, philosophical, and early scientific approaches focusing on individual traits and social/environmental factors. Modern criminology incorporates subjective and objective approaches.
Criminology is the scientific study of criminal behavior and the criminal justice system. It seeks to understand the causes of crime on both individual and societal levels, as well as the types and incidence of crime. Criminology is closely related to criminal justice, which studies the agencies that enforce laws and punish offenders. There are two main models of crime - the consensus model views crime as breaking agreed-upon social norms, while the conflict model sees crime definitions as imposed by powerful groups to maintain their power. Not all abnormal behavior is criminal, and not all crime is considered deviant. The criminal justice system aims to control crime, prevent crime, and provide justice through law enforcement agencies, courts, and corrections systems.
Topic of Sociology, Crime and Deviance, Norms and Crime/Deviance, Introduction, Legally Deviant Behavior, Illegally Deviant Behavior, Criminal Behavior, Reasons People Commit Crimes and deviance, Deviance and crime, Group deviance, Three views of deviance, Biological, Psychological, Sociological, Structural-Functionalist Perspectives, Reinforcement theories, Differential association theory, Social conflict perspectives, Symbolic integrationists perspectives, Labeling theory, William Chambliss Experiment, Experiment by D.L Rosenhan, Crime, Crime Classification, Types of Crime, How is crime reported?, Recording Crime, Measures of crime, CRIME AND GENDER, CRIME AND AGE, ETHNIC GROUP/ETHNICITY, INSTITUTIONAL RACISM, Crime And Ethnicity, Crime And Social Class, Occupational Crime, Professional Crime Corporate Crime, Computer Crime, The criminal justice system, Police Duties, The criminal justice system, Justifications of punishment, Retributive justice, Social control
This document discusses various topics related to crime control, punishment, and victims. It covers situational crime prevention strategies, environmental crime prevention based on broken windows theory, social and community crime prevention strategies, and different perspectives on victimology including positivist and critical approaches. Key points addressed include evaluating different prevention strategies, their criticisms, emphasizing social conditions that lead to crime, and how victim status is socially constructed.
Criminology is the interdisciplinary study of crime and criminal behavior. It examines the nature of crime, criminal behavior, and criminal justice systems in order to understand patterns of criminal activity and develop methods for its control and prevention. Criminology draws from sociology, psychology, anthropology, biology and other fields to study why certain humans violate laws and the societal response to such violations. The objectives of criminology are to study the nature of crime and patterns of criminal behavior in order to help control and prevent crime as well as rehabilitate criminals. It provides information about criminals and the many factors that influence crime.
Cesare Lombroso was an Italian criminologist in the late 19th century known for founding the field of criminal anthropology. He studied at universities in Italy and France and became a professor of psychiatry and forensic medicine. Lombroso believed criminals could be identified by certain physical characteristics and anomalies. He conducted extensive post-mortem examinations and measurements of criminals, mentally ill patients, and normal individuals. Though his theories of identifying criminals by physical traits are now discredited, he shifted criminology to a more scientific study of criminals. Later in life, Lombroso also investigated psychic phenomena and became a believer in spiritualism.
The document discusses six main types of crimes: crimes against persons, crimes against property, hate crimes, crimes against morality, white-collar crimes, and organized crime. It provides examples and descriptions of each crime type. Students are instructed to complete an activity matching crime headings to definitions. They are also asked to watch an educational video about types of crimes and answer questions about the specific crime and category discussed in the video. The lesson aims to help students understand and learn the different types of crimes.
The routine activity approach states that for a crime to occur, there must be likely offenders, suitable targets, and an absence of capable guardians converging in time and space. It predicts how changes in social and economic conditions influence crime rates by examining the routines and activities of daily life that can make some individuals more vulnerable targets. The theory emphasizes that the interaction between motivation, opportunity, and suitable targets increases the chances of a crime, while the presence of guardians deters offenders and protects potential targets.
Strain theories propose that strain or pressure to achieve socially accepted goals like the American Dream can cause crime. Messner and Rosenfeld's institutional anomie theory argues that American culture overemphasizes financial success, creating strain when the American Dream is difficult to attain. This strain may lead people to cope through criminal acts like robbery or fraud. The theory suggests promoting non-financial values like parenting and community service to reduce crime by lessening cultural emphasis on money.
This document defines different types of crimes and their causes and impacts on society. It discusses violent crimes, property crimes, white collar crimes, organized crimes, and hate crimes. It outlines how crimes affect society through encouraging security measures and discouraging socializing. Religions may also influence what activities are criminalized. The document then discusses crime statistics, sanctions for crimes, and how social control aims to regulate behaviors and maintain order through rewards and punishments.
This document provides an overview of several criminological theories that attempt to explain the causes of crime:
1. Classical theory views human behavior as motivated by hedonism, weighing pleasure against pain. It influenced Cesare Beccaria's view that the purpose of punishment is deterrence.
2. Functionalist theories see crime as inevitable and even necessary for society. Emile Durkheim argued crime strengthens social solidarity, while Merton's strain theory cites a disjunction between cultural goals and legitimate means of achievement as a cause of crime.
3. Marxist theories view crime as a response to inequality and economic deprivation under capitalism. Laws are made to protect the ruling class and law enforcement is biased in their favor
Marxism views society as divided into two main classes - the bourgeoisie who own/control capital and the proletariats who must work for wages. For Marxists, crime is inevitable under capitalism as it creates poverty and alienation among the working class. The criminal justice system also serves the interests of the bourgeoisie by selectively enforcing laws that protect private property and profits over crimes of the powerful. While some criticize Marxism for being too broad or idealistic, its core ideas around unequal wealth/power distributions and the role of the state continue to influence radical approaches to understanding crime.
Situational crime prevention focuses on reducing criminal opportunities by managing the environment. It is based on a rational choice theory of crime. Critics argue it may displace rather than reduce crime, and ignores root causes. "Broken windows theory" argues disorder sends a signal that no one cares, attracting more crime. Evidence from NYC found reducing graffiti and targeting minor offenses reduced crime. However, other factors like increased police may have contributed. Social prevention targets potential offenders' social contexts to remove predisposing conditions. The Perry Preschool project found early childhood programs reduced lifetime arrests. Punishment is justified as retribution or crime reduction. Retribution expresses social outrage, while reduction deters, rehabilitates or incapacitates offenders. Marx
This document provides an overview of criminology, including definitions, history, and theories. It discusses how criminology is the scientific study of crime, criminal behavior, and the criminal justice system. The history section outlines the evolution of criminology from classical to positivist to sociological approaches. Classical criminology focused on free will and choice, while positivist criminology examined internal/biological factors. Sociological criminology analyzed the influence of social structure, processes, and conflicts on criminal behavior. Contemporary criminology takes a developmental perspective, seeing criminality as dynamically influenced over time by individual characteristics and social experiences.
Right Realism sees crime as a major threat that undermines society. It attributes crime to biological differences, inadequate socialization within families/communities, and rational choice. Right Realists promoted tough law-and-order policies like zero tolerance of minor crimes. They argue for controlling crime through punishment rather than rehabilitation or social reforms. However, critics argue this overlooks structural causes and risks discrimination in policy enforcement.
This document discusses cyber crime and how the media may contribute to criminal behavior. It defines cyber crime as the use of computers and the internet to commit illegal acts. It notes that cyber crime is one of the fastest growing criminal activities and identifies four categories of cyber crime: cyber trespassing, cyber deception/theft, cyber pornography, and cyber violence. The document also suggests several ways that the media could generate crime, such as by imitating or glamorizing deviant behaviors, arousing viewers, or stimulating desires for unattainable goods.
This chapter discusses the nature and meaning of crime. It defines a crime as an act punishable by law that violates social norms. Societal factors help determine what is considered a criminal act, and the definition of crimes can change over time as new offenses emerge. Criminal law aims to protect communities by imposing sanctions on offenders through the court system. For an accused person to be found guilty, the prosecution must generally prove they committed the act and intended to commit it.
Criminal law has three main objectives: to protect people, maintain order, and punish criminals. A crime harms society and is prosecuted by the state, not private individuals. For an act to be a crime it must be forbidden by law, cause social harm, and the harm must be serious enough to warrant criminal prosecution. There are different categories of crimes such as offenses against persons or property. The government aims to prevent crime through both reactive measures like law enforcement and proactive strategies targeting social factors linked to criminal behavior. For criminal liability, an act must involve both an unlawful act and criminal intent, and the act must cause harm.
This document defines and categorizes different types of crimes. It discusses violent crimes like homicide, assault, robbery, and rape. It also covers property crimes, white-collar crimes, organized crimes, and consensual or victimless crimes. Violent crimes involve physical harm against individuals. Property crimes involve theft of goods without physical harm. White-collar crimes are non-violent crimes committed by individuals of high social status for financial gain. Organized crimes are criminal activities committed by groups for profit. Consensual crimes involve willing participation in illegal acts like drug use, gambling, and prostitution that have no clear victims.
This document divides criminal acts into four main categories: personal crimes, property crimes, inchoate crimes, and statutory crimes. Personal crimes involve harming another person physically or mentally through acts like assault, battery, arson, child abuse, domestic abuse, kidnapping, and rape. Property crimes result in the unlawful taking or damaging of another's property, such as theft, burglary, larceny, robbery, auto theft, shoplifting, and arson. Inchoate crimes are incomplete crimes where a substantial step was taken toward committing another crime through actions like aiding and abetting, attempt, conspiracy, or solicitation. Statutory crimes are violations of specific state or federal statutes and include alcohol and drug crimes,
Terrorism and Criminal SEC400 Terrorism .docxmattinsonjanel
Terrorism and Criminal
SEC400 Terrorism and Criminal Activity Paper
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Terrorism and Criminal Activity Paper
Terrorism and criminal activity have many similarities in that the action of the criminal and the terrorist group are illegal, immoral, and result in victims but there are also distinct differences. Crime is an activity that goes against the laws of a society while terrorism can be supported by the state or government in which the terrorist operates. Terrorists are well trained groups that operate more like a military than a criminal group and commit violent crimes that are different from the violent crimes often time seen in the criminal element. The terrorist has a propensity for violence while not all crimes involve violent behavior.
Terrorist commit violent acts and even crimes to support a cause while criminal commit crimes for different motives, such as greed, jealousy, and anger. Terrorist groups emerge in a society where the group feels oppressed either politically or religiously (Gadek, 2008). These groups will form when members of the society experience the same anger and frustration at this oppression. Terrorist groups also form when their society is invaded by another country and their culture is threatened. Criminals commit crimes due to anger and frustration at their socioeconomic circumstances but will not commit acts of planned violence in order to make a statement to bring attention to their cause while the criminal takes steps to mask their crime.
Criminals will cover-up there fingerprints, where masks to hide their faces, or commit their crimes under the cover of darkness while the terrorist go to great lengths to bring attention to their actions to ensure their message can be spread. Terrorist groups have a specific agenda and will commit the greatest amount of destruction and violence in order to ensure that the media brings attention to their cause. Criminals operate in a specific geographical are while the terrorist conducts operations all over the globe, especially in westernized countries.
Prevention, Mitigation, and Enforcement Measures
Since the attacks on America on September 11, 2001 the focus of the government has been on developing antiterrorism measures that will prevent and effectively mitigate any further terrorist attacks. The first step of the government was to create the Department of Homeland Security in order to integrate federal agencies to ensure that intelligence warning about a potential attack does not go unnoticed, as in the case of 9/11. Failures in interagency communications led to a failure of the federal government to stop the terrorist attacks that killed over 3,000 Americans.
Homeland Security is designed to coordinate efforts to ensure that further terrorist attacks are prevented as well as to create an effective response system in the event of further terrorist attacks. Next the government created the USA P ...
This document discusses several key concepts in criminology, including:
1) Criminology is the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior using interdisciplinary approaches including sociology, psychology, and other fields.
2) There are different perspectives on what constitutes a crime and how crime is defined, including consensus, conflict, and interactionist views.
3) Criminologists study various aspects of crime including developing theories of causation, examining criminal justice systems, analyzing crime data, and understanding criminal behavior.
4) There are ongoing debates around defining crime and how the criminal justice system operates.
This document discusses several key concepts in criminology, including:
1) Criminology is the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior using interdisciplinary approaches including sociology, psychology, and other fields.
2) There are different perspectives on what constitutes a crime and how crime is defined, including consensus, conflict, and interactionist views.
3) Criminologists study various aspects of crime including developing theories of causation, examining criminal justice systems, analyzing crime data, and understanding criminal behavior.
4) There are ongoing debates around defining crime and how the criminal justice system operates.
This document discusses several topics related to deviance and crime:
- It defines deviance as any behavior that violates social norms and lists some examples.
- It describes the criminal justice system and its large size in the United States.
- It discusses different theories that have been proposed to explain deviance, such as functionalist, conflict, and interactionist perspectives.
- It provides statistics on crime in the US and classifications of different types of crimes.
The document discusses the evolution of the concept of crime from ancient to modern times. It notes that early societies did not clearly distinguish between criminal and civil offenses, focusing more on compensation than punishment. Over time, certain "botless" offenses emerged that involved punishment rather than compensation. This helped develop the modern concept of crime as a legal wrong remedied by state punishment. The document then categorizes different types of crimes and outlines some key elements like actus reus, mens rea, and prohibited acts. Finally, it distinguishes between the concepts of sin and crime.
Transnational crimes in relation to economic crimesjanettesarmiento
Transnational economic crimes have actual or potential cross-border effects and violate international norms. They include fraud-based crimes like identity theft, tax fraud, healthcare fraud, cybercrime, and money laundering. Combating economic crimes requires international law enforcement cooperation, strong domestic laws, training law enforcement, educating financial institutions, and raising public awareness of these crimes and their methods. While criminal justice systems face pressure to address new transnational threats, responses should be cautious and avoid exaggerating the scale of new challenges.
CHAPTER 7 Criminal Law and CybercrimeNew York Police Departmen.docxbissacr
CHAPTER 7 Criminal Law and Cybercrime
New York Police Department, Times Square, New York City
Criminal cases make up a large portion of cases tried in U.S. courts. Criminal cases are bought against persons for violating federal, state, and local laws. Suspected criminals are given many rights by the U.S. Constitution and state constitutions. Parties in the United States are free from unreasonable searches and seizures of evidence, and any evidence obtained illegally is considered tainted evidence and cannot be used in court. People who are suspected of a criminal act may assert their right of privilege against self-incrimination and may choose not to testify at any pretrial proceedings or at trial. Parties have a right to a public trial by a jury of their peers. In addition, if convicted of a crime, the criminal is free from cruel and unusual punishment.
Learning Objectives
After studying this chapter, you should be able to:
1. List and describe the essential elements of a crime.
2. Describe criminal procedure, including arrest, indictment, arraignment, and the criminal trial.
3. Identify and define business and white-collar crimes.
4. List and describe cybercrimes.
5. Explain the constitutional safeguards provided by the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Eighth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
Chapter Outline
1. Introduction to Criminal Law and Cybercrime
2. Definition of a Crime
1. CONTEMPORARY ENVIRONMENT • Criminal Acts as the Basis for Tort Actions
3. Criminal Procedure
4. Common Crimes
1. ETHICS • Murder Conviction Upheld on Appeal
5. Business and White-Collar Crimes
1. BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT • Corporate Criminal Liability
6. Cybercrimes
1. DIGITAL LAW • The Internet and Identity Theft
2. Case 7.1 • United States v. Barrington
7. Fourth Amendment Protection From Unreasonable Search and Seizure
1. Case 7.2 • U.S. SUPREME COURT CASE • Navarette v. California
2. Case 7.3 • U.S. SUPREME COURT CASE • Maryland v. King
3. Case 7.4 • U.S. SUPREME COURT CASE • Riley v. California and United States v. Wurie
8. Fifth Amendment Privilege Against Self-Incrimination
1. Case 7.5 • Ragland v. Commonwealth of Kentucky
9. Other Constitutional Protections
1. GLOBAL LAW • France Does Not Impose the Death Penalty
“It is better that ten guilty persons escape than that one innocent suffer.”
—Sir William Blackstone Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765)
Introduction to Criminal Law and Cybercrime
For members of society to coexist peacefully and for commerce to flourish, people and their property must be protected from injury by other members of society. Federal, state, and local governments’ criminal laws are intended to afford this protection by providing an incentive for persons to act reasonably in society and imposing penalties on persons who violate the laws.
There can be no equal justice where the kind of trial a man gets depends on the amount of money he has.
Justice Black
Griffin v. Illinois 351 U.S. 12, 76 S.Ct. 585, 1956 U.S. Lexis 1059 (1956)
The Uni.
The document discusses the categories of crime under the NSW Crimes Act 1900. It outlines that there are 16 categories of crime and the category an offense belongs to can affect how it is investigated, prosecuted, and punished. The key categories discussed are: 1) offenses against the sovereign which involve acts against the government like treason or sedition; 2) offenses against persons which involve harming people like assault or manslaughter; 3) economic offenses which cause financial loss like robbery or embezzlement; 4) drug offenses involving prohibited drugs; 5) driving offenses breaching traffic laws; 6) public order offenses disrupting social cohesion; and 7) preliminary offenses attempting or planning crimes. Students are instructed to make posters outlining
· What Did Robert Merton Know, AnywayChapter 12 discussed Polic.docxoswald1horne84988
This document provides an overview of policing and crime prevention strategies, with a focus on the role of community involvement. It discusses the history of considering crime prevention an important police function dating back to Sir Robert Peel. National commissions in the US brought attention to the importance of community crime prevention programs in the 1970s. Techniques discussed include defensible space, crime prevention through environmental design, and situational crime prevention. The document also discusses how community crime prevention fits with the concept of community policing.
The document discusses several topics related to globalization and crime, including how globalization has increased interconnectedness and opportunities for transnational crime. It examines how global economic trends impact supply and demand for illegal goods. It also explores how globalization has influenced risk perceptions and criminal organizations. Green criminology is introduced as an approach that considers environmental harms rather than just legal definitions of crime.
An Explanatory Analysis of the Economic and Social Impact of Corruption in Zi...IOSR Journals
Corruption has significant social and economic impacts in Zimbabwe. It is prevalent across both public and private sectors. Corruption diverts public funds from important services like education, healthcare and infrastructure development. It undermines good governance and rule of law. Studies estimate Zimbabwe has lost over $12 billion to illicit financial flows between 1980-2010 due to corruption. This has detrimental effects by exacerbating poverty and inequality. Corruption also increases the costs of doing business. Reducing corruption is important for Zimbabwe's economic recovery and achieving sustainable development goals.
I need answers to both discussions questions as well as replies to f.docxanthonybrooks84958
I need answers to both discussions questions as well as replies to fellow students. i also need atleast one reference
DISCUSSION 1
"Explosive Growth of Digital Crime and Fighting Digital Crime" Please respond to the following:
·
Identify at least two (2) factors that have led to the explosive growth of digital crime over the past a few decades. Next, describe the most common forms of digital crime, and give your opinion as to why those forms you described are so common. Provide a rationale for your response.
From the e-Activity, list three (3) types of digital crime, and name the main federal agencies which have primary responsibility to enforce digital crime laws. Next, recommend one (1) way for the federal agencies in question to improve the overall public response to computer crimes. Include the role of an individual citizen in the fight against digital crime in your discussion.
1. Cyber Stalking- Enforced by the FBI
2. Viruses- Enforced by The Secret Service
3. Piracy- Enforced by the ICE, FBI, and HIS
Please respond to the following student
Top of Form
·
Alecia Giles
·
RE: Week 1 Discussion
Over the past few decades, the need for computer technology has greatly increased. Users now turn to many forms of "computers" for daily tasks. Therefore, digital crime has also increased. Two factors that I believe have led to the explosive growth of digital crime
1. Identity Theft- Since computers are used for almost everything we do in life, many of us enter too much personal information into these devices. This personal information is now out there for hackers to retrieve and use in the theft of our identity.
2. Credit Card Fraud- An increase of online purchases and bill payment has allowed for credit card information to become more vulnerable to theft and/or fraud.
I believe these are the most common forms of digital crimes because they are the most commonly used by individuals.
Three types of digital crime include:
1. Cyber Stalking- Enforced by the FBI
2. Viruses- Enforced by The Secret Service
3. Piracy- Enforced by the ICE, FBI, and HIS
The federal virus genies in question can improve the overall public response to such computer crimes by identifying target areas for the reported crimes. Individual citizens can also assist in the fight against digital crime as well. To do so, when a crime is committed, the citizen should immediately report all aspects of the known crime to the proper authorities. Additionally, individual citizens can do things to prevent said crimes from occurring, such as; block and report cyber stalkers, install and use trusted anti-virus software and stay away from piracy websites.
Discussion 2
"Tort Law and Police Powers"
Please respond to the following:
·
From the e-Activity, specify the key differences between criminal law and tort law. Next, explain the common approaches that the judicial system takes in order to ensure that the public upholds these two (2) types of laws. Provide one (1) specific exa.
Economic model for prevention of crimesM S Siddiqui
Group responsibility is delegation of responsibility of monitoring and controlling potential offender by the family. It lowers the cost of enforcement to the government, but it increases the monitoring costs to such local groups. In doing so, the government must make sure the group has the appropriate incentives to monitor and eventually penalize its members for engaging in criminal activities that lead to liability for the group.
We may consider the economic model of group liability for individual, family and party for certain offences and terrorism in the context of internal and global scenario.
How does white collar crime affect society Who are the victims of w.pdflanuszickefoosebr429
How does white collar crime affect society? Who are the victims of white collar crime? How do
we measure the cost of white collar crime versus conventional crime? Why is it difficult to
determine the cost of white collar crime?
Solution
WHITE COLLAR CRIME EFFECT SOCIETY :
White-collar crimes refer to those crimes that are committed by people who enjoy power and
position in the society .These crimes are in defiance of the familiar theory that social pathology
is the underlying cause of all criminal behavior.
Money is the primary motive for white-collar crimes though sometimes the sheer thrill of gaining
attention and exhibiting wizardry (code breakers and security breach) have been the motivational
factors. White-collar crimes fall under a broad spectrum, which include financial
misappropriation, price fixing, accounting scandals, environmental violations by corporate
bodies, identity theft, security breaching by computer wizards etc. A couple of decades back
people were not so much aware about white-collar crimes. However, today there is increasing
awareness among the public with so many giant corporations like Enron, Exxon Mobil, being
caught in outright scandals and federal violations. In general the effects of white-collar crimes
are far-reaching and can cause seriously affect economy.
\"White-Collar Crimes\"Many people ask what is a white-collar crime These crimes are
extremely harmful to society There are many theories behind the dramatic difference in how
society responds to \"white-collar crimes\" and \"regular\" crimes. The white-collar criminals can
just pay their way back into society like nothing even happen.
VICTIMS OF WHITE COLLAR CRIME : The victims of white collar crime can be placed in
two broad categories: (1) voluntary victims, such as those exploited by swindlers and speculators
who promise a \'fast buck;\' and (2) involuntary victims, who are exploited in routine commercial
transactions that compose normalized economic and professional activities. Victims in the
second group might include creditors, competitors, employees, and customers. The relation
between the victim and perpetrator in all white collar crime is generally similar. It is nonviolent,
indirect, and impersonal, with the victim often being anonymous to the offender.
The cost of white collar crime versus conventional crime
•Usually involves deceit and concealment (rather than direct violence).
•Typically for the purpose of financial gain.
•Occurs in a business setting.
•Less chance of being caught and punished.
•Can be characterized as involving a violation of trust.
•More leniency from the justice system (“status shield” protects from harsh penalties of
“common” criminal offenders.
•Able to secure the best legal counsel.
CONVENTIONAL CRIME :
•Usually involves force or violence.
•Varying reasons for the commission of offenses.
•Usually occurs in non-business settings.
•More focused justice system response.
•Some crimes can involve violations of trust, but most .
This document discusses various perspectives on socio-economic offenses and economic crimes. It provides definitions and theories related to economic crimes, organized crime, white-collar crime, and corruption. Some key points include:
- Economic crimes are illegal acts committed for financial gain, such as theft, fraud, and tax evasion. Motives can include pure economic gain or other personal interests.
- Leading theories of economic crime include the neoclassical approach that views criminal decisions as rational choices based on risk/reward calculations, and illegal enterprise theory that sees criminal organizations operating like legal businesses.
- Organized crime refers to criminal groups that operate over long periods for material benefits through serious criminal acts like drug trafficking. Leading theories are
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
1.) Introduction
Our Movement is not new; it is the same as it was for Freedom, Justice, and Equality since we were labeled as slaves. However, this movement at its core must entail economics.
2.) Historical Context
This is the same movement because none of the previous movements, such as boycotts, were ever completed. For some, maybe, but for the most part, it’s just a place to keep your stable until you’re ready to assimilate them into your system. The rest of the crabs are left in the world’s worst parts, begging for scraps.
3.) Economic Empowerment
Our Movement aims to show that it is indeed possible for the less fortunate to establish their economic system. Everyone else – Caucasian, Asian, Mexican, Israeli, Jews, etc. – has their systems, and they all set up and usurp money from the less fortunate. So, the less fortunate buy from every one of them, yet none of them buy from the less fortunate. Moreover, the less fortunate really don’t have anything to sell.
4.) Collaboration with Organizations
Our Movement will demonstrate how organizations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Urban League, Black Lives Matter, and others can assist in creating a much more indestructible Black Wall Street.
5.) Vision for the Future
Our Movement will not settle for less than those who came before us and stopped before the rights were equal. The economy, jobs, healthcare, education, housing, incarceration – everything is unfair, and what isn’t is rigged for the less fortunate to fail, as evidenced in society.
6.) Call to Action
Our movement has started and implemented everything needed for the advancement of the economic system. There are positions for only those who understand the importance of this movement, as failure to address it will continue the degradation of the people deemed less fortunate.
No, this isn’t Noah’s Ark, nor am I a Prophet. I’m just a man who wrote a couple of books, created a magnificent website: http://www.thearkproject.llc, and who truly hopes to try and initiate a truly sustainable economic system for deprived people. We may not all have the same beliefs, but if our methods are tried, tested, and proven, we can come together and help others. My website: http://www.thearkproject.llc is very informative and considerably controversial. Please check it out, and if you are afraid, leave immediately; it’s no place for cowards. The last Prophet said: “Whoever among you sees an evil action, then let him change it with his hand [by taking action]; if he cannot, then with his tongue [by speaking out]; and if he cannot, then, with his heart – and that is the weakest of faith.” [Sahih Muslim] If we all, or even some of us, did this, there would be significant change. We are able to witness it on small and grand scales, for example, from climate control to business partnerships. I encourage, invite, and challenge you all to support me by visiting my website.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
• For a full set of 530+ questions. Go to
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This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy – OECD – June 2024 OECD...
Crimes and their effect on economy
1. ASSIGNMENT ON:
CRIMES AND THEIR EFFECT ON ECONOMY
SUBMITTED BY:
MUHAMMAD SAAD
CLASS NO. 28
SEMESTER 4th
SUBMITTED TO:
SIR TAHIR MUMTAZ
INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF
PESHAWAR
2. WHAT IS CRIME?
A crime is defined in a number of ways. Some of famous definitions of crime are following:
Any act that is contrary to legal code or laws.
An act committed or omitted in violation of Public Law forbidding or
commanding it.
These simple definitions give us general idea of crime. Crime is any act that is done against the
constitution of that country either it is justified by the offender or not.
CATEGORIES OF CRIME:
There are generally two major types of crimes
1. Felony
2. Misdemeanours
The major crimes including rape, aggravated assault or homicide are included in category of
felony. Punishment for felony depends on its intensity, constitution of the country as well as it
ranges from a year’s punishment to death.
The crime that is typically punished by less than one year in jail is included in category of
misdemeanour.
Either it is a felony or a misdemeanour, a fine may be part of the sanction as well. Actions that
constitute felonies and misdemeanours are determined by the legislatures in the various states;
thus, their definitions vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. This means that any action
considered crime in Pakistan is not necessarily crime in America.
Other categories of crime include:
1. Violent crime;
2. Property crime;
3. Occupational and Corporate Crime;
4. Organized crime;
5. Consensual or victimless crime.
Further explanation of all types of these crimes is discussed below:
1. VIOLENT CRIME:
In this type of crime the victims are often physically injured or even lose their lives and also the
psychological trauma may last for years after the event.
Violent crime consists of actions— homicide, forcible rape, robbery, and aggravated assault—
involving force or the threat of force against others.
3. As far as forcible rape is concerned, there are always approximate perspective because mostly
the victims are hesitated or sometimes threatened to never tell anyone about this. Since more
females are the victims of forcible rape and because of social norms they remain silent and never
tell this.
Homicide, of course, is considered the most serious crime because it involves the taking of a
human life. As well, homicide data are considered more accurate than those for other crimes
because most homicides come to the attention of the police.
2. PROPERTY CRIME:
Property crimes include burglary (breaking into private property to commit a serious crime),
motor vehicle theft, larceny-theft (theft of property worth $50 or more), and arson.
Property crime by definition does not involve physical harm, it still makes us concerned in part.
Some offenses, such as robbery, are both violent crimes and property crimes.
3. OCCUPATIONAL AND CARPORATE CRIME:
Occupational crime is also called White Collar Crime.
White Collar Crime is a crime committed by a person of respectability and high social status in
the course of his occupation. It means that the offenders are involved in misuse of their power
and status for their benefits.
Example: Ahad Cheema (DG LDA), PTI 20 MPAs involved in horse trading etc.
When white-collar offenders get involve in crimes aimed to improve the market share and
benefits of a company then it is called as corporate crime. It is defined as
“Corporate crime—illegal acts committed by corporate employees on behalf of the corporation
and with its support.”
Examples: fraud, tax evasion (offshore companies), EXACT Scandal etc.
Corporate crimes are often more costly in terms of money and lives lost than street crimes. It is
because: Thousands of jobs are lost, Deaths resulting from corporate crimes such as polluting the
air and water, manufacturing defective products, and selling unsafe foods and drugs far exceed
the number of deaths due to homicides each year.
Here we get answer of most often asked question that why the supreme court of Pakistan is not
taking action against other crimes in country but is only centred on Prime Minister of Pakistan?
The answer to this is seriousness of corporate crime.
4. ORGANISED CRIME
Organized crime is a business operation that supplies illegal goods and services for profit.
Organized crime refers to criminal activity by groups or organizations whose major purpose for
4. existing is to commit such crime. Organized crime include drug trafficking, prostitution, loan-
sharking, money laundering, and large-scale theft. Organized crime exists and even thrives
because it provides goods and/or services that the public demands.
Criminal organizations initially gain control of illegal activities by combining threats and
promises. For example, small time operators running drug or prostitution rings may be
threatened with violence if they compete with organized crime.
5. CONCENSUAL CRIME:
Consensual crime is also called victimless crime. It refers to behaviours in which people engage
voluntarily and willingly even though these behaviours violate the law. Different forms of
consensual crime include prostitution, gambling, illegal drug use etc. These behaviours are not
entirely victimless, as illegal drug users, for example, may harm themselves and others, and that
is why the term consensual crime is often preferred over victimless crime.
EFFECTS OF CRIMES ON ECONOMY:
Crime not only leads to material and immaterial costs for those who have become victimized, but
crime also forces local and national authorities to spend billions on the prevention of crime and
the detection, prosecution and punishment of criminals.
The two main categories of economic effect of crime are:
Primary/direct economic impact
Secondary/indirect economic impact
Economists use two types of methods to further categorize the (primary) costs of crime.
The first way is by defining the subject who bears the effects (victims, society etc.).
Individuals/households
The commercial sector/companies
The public sector/society
A second approach of categorizing, is by breaking down the costs in relation to individual
incidents:
In anticipation of crime: mainly costs of precaution measures to avoid crime such as locks, alarm
prevention programs.
As a consequence of crime: for instance, loss of property, medical and health care costs, victim
support etc.
In response to crime: costs considering police, prosecution, court proceedings, sanctions etc.
5. Secondary economic impact:
Crime not only leads to financial or physical damage and prevention costs, but also indirectly
influences the local/regional and national economy of a country (the so-called secondary
economic impact).
According to Desoto and Otranto (2010), “crime acts like a tax on the entire economy: it
discourages domestic and foreign direct investments”
On a macro-economic level crime influences:
economic growth; income;
labour force participation;
Income spent on security measures; and
Reallocation of resources creating uncertainty and inefficiency.
On a more local and regional level, economists define the following types of impact:
Business impact (crime reduces competitiveness of companies and investments), Tourism
impact, Impact on property value.
REFERENCES:
https://saylordotorg.github.io/text_social-problems-continuity-and-change/s11-02-types-
of-crime.html
Diana_Kendall-Sociology_in_Our_Times__-Wadsworth_Publishing_(2010)