Homicide Chapter 14 Ol
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1. The document discusses types of sex-related homicides and characteristics of victims and perpetrators. It also covers various paraphilias and categories of rapists. 2. Sexual behaviors are learned and develop within one's environment and culture. Sexual deviations include voyeurism, exhibitionism, fetishism, pedophilia, and others. 3. The document categorizes rapists into power reassurance, power assertive, anger retaliatory, and anger excitation types based on their motivations and behaviors.
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Freud proposed that personality develops through psychosexual stages from birth to adolescence. In each stage, libido or pleasure-seeking energy focuses on a different erogenous zone. Fixation can occur if gratification is excessive or lacking in a stage, shaping adult personality. The oral stage from 0-18 months focuses on the mouth. The anal stage from 2-3 years involves toilet training conflicts. The phallic stage from 3-6 years shifts focus to genitals and the Oedipus complex of sexual attraction to the opposite-sex parent and jealousy of the same-sex parent. Repression and identification resolve the complex. The latency stage from 6 years to puberty involves intellectual and social, not sexual, development
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Sigmund Freud proposed the psychosexual theory of development, which describes five stages from birth to adulthood centered around the erogenous zones:
1) Oral stage from birth to 18 months focuses on the mouth, with fixation possibly leading to oral dependencies or aggression.
2) Anal stage from 1.5-3 years focuses on toilet training, with fixation possibly leading to compulsive or careless behaviors.
3) Phallic stage from 3-6 years focuses on genitals and the Oedipus/Electra complexes, with identification with same-sex parents allowing resolution.
4) Latency stage from 6-12 years sees sexual impulses repressed while social skills develop.
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Psychosexual development refers to the development of personality through stages centered around sexual pleasure and gratification or failure thereof. There are five stages - oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital - each focusing on different erogenous zones and shaping personality. Fixation at a stage can result in personality disorders. The phallic stage involves developing the Oedipus or Electra complexes, shaping future relationships. The latency stage involves delayed gratification through socially acceptable activities before the genital stage focuses on relationships and seeking love.
Sigmund freud psychosexual
Sigmund Freud proposed that personality develops through stages of psychosexual development focused on different erogenous zones. These include the oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital stages. Fixation at a stage can result from trauma and influence personality traits. Freud also described the id, ego, and superego that develop. The ego uses defense mechanisms to resolve conflicts between the id and superego. Personality is determined by psychosexual development, defense mechanisms used, and external influences. While controversial, Freud's theories remained highly influential.
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Freud's psychosexual development theory proposes that personality develops through 5 stages - oral, anal, phallic, latent, and genital. Each stage focuses on different erogenous zones and conflicts that can result in adult fixations if unresolved, such as overeating from oral fixation or orderliness from anal fixation. Proper development through each stage is necessary for healthy sexual maturity and mental well-being in adulthood.
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Freud proposed that personality develops through psychosexual stages from birth to adolescence. In each stage, libido or pleasure-seeking energy focuses on a different erogenous zone. Fixation can occur if gratification is excessive or lacking in a stage, shaping adult personality. The oral stage from 0-18 months focuses on the mouth. The anal stage from 2-3 years involves toilet training conflicts. The phallic stage from 3-6 years shifts focus to genitals and the Oedipus complex of sexual attraction to the opposite-sex parent and jealousy of the same-sex parent. Repression and identification resolve the complex. The latency stage from 6 years to puberty involves intellectual and social, not sexual, development
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Sigmund Freud proposed the psychosexual theory of development, which describes five stages from birth to adulthood centered around the erogenous zones:
1) Oral stage from birth to 18 months focuses on the mouth, with fixation possibly leading to oral dependencies or aggression.
2) Anal stage from 1.5-3 years focuses on toilet training, with fixation possibly leading to compulsive or careless behaviors.
3) Phallic stage from 3-6 years focuses on genitals and the Oedipus/Electra complexes, with identification with same-sex parents allowing resolution.
4) Latency stage from 6-12 years sees sexual impulses repressed while social skills develop.
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Psychosexual development refers to the development of personality through stages centered around sexual pleasure and gratification or failure thereof. There are five stages - oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital - each focusing on different erogenous zones and shaping personality. Fixation at a stage can result in personality disorders. The phallic stage involves developing the Oedipus or Electra complexes, shaping future relationships. The latency stage involves delayed gratification through socially acceptable activities before the genital stage focuses on relationships and seeking love.
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Sigmund Freud proposed that personality develops through stages of psychosexual development focused on different erogenous zones. These include the oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital stages. Fixation at a stage can result from trauma and influence personality traits. Freud also described the id, ego, and superego that develop. The ego uses defense mechanisms to resolve conflicts between the id and superego. Personality is determined by psychosexual development, defense mechanisms used, and external influences. While controversial, Freud's theories remained highly influential.
Freud – psychosexual development
Freud's psychosexual development theory proposes that personality develops through 5 stages - oral, anal, phallic, latent, and genital. Each stage focuses on different erogenous zones and conflicts that can result in adult fixations if unresolved, such as overeating from oral fixation or orderliness from anal fixation. Proper development through each stage is necessary for healthy sexual maturity and mental well-being in adulthood.
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Freud's theory of psychosexual development proposed that personality develops through a series of stages focused on different erogenous zones. At each stage, the id seeks gratification in different ways. Fixation at a stage due to too little or too much gratification can result in adult behaviors associated with that stage. The stages include oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital. Successful resolution of conflicts at each stage, especially the Oedipus complex, allows progression to the next stage and full psychosexual maturity.
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Freud believed that personality develops through childhood psychosexual stages where pleasure-seeking energies become focused on different erogenous zones. In each stage, a child experiences conflict when moving from infantile pleasure to adult gratification. If issues are not resolved, fixations can occur. The stages include oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital stages. Successful completion leads to healthy development, while fixation causes maladaptive behaviors linked to that stage.
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Power point presentation Slides Presented in Lectures at Services institute of Medical Sciences Lahore
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Freud proposed 5 psychosexual stages of development:
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3) Phallic stage focuses on genitals from 3-6 years bringing Oedipus/Electra complexes
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Sigmund Freud's psychosexual theory of development proposes that human beings progress through five psychosexual stages from birth to adulthood: oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital. In each stage, libido or sexual energy is focused on a different part of the body. Fixation in a stage can result in personality or behavioral issues later in life. The theory describes the stages but has been criticized for lacking scientific evidence and focusing only on male development.
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Freud proposed that personality develops through psychosexual stages from birth to adolescence. In each stage, libido or pleasure-seeking energy is focused on a different erogenous zone. Fixation can occur if gratification is excessive or lacking in a stage, shaping adult personality. The oral stage involves mouth pleasures from 0-18 months. The anal stage from 2-3 years involves toilet training conflicts. The phallic stage from 3-6 years shifts focus to genitals, bringing Oedipus complex and castration anxiety. The latency stage from 6 years to puberty involves intellectual growth with repressed sexuality.
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Freud proposed 5 stages of psycho-sexual development: oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital. In the oral stage from birth to 15 months, libido is focused on the mouth. The anal stage from ages 2-3 involves toilet training. The phallic stage from ages 4-5 includes the Oedipus complex where children develop desires for the opposite-sex parent. The latency stage from ages 7-puberty involves a rest from these desires. Finally, the genital stage at puberty focuses libido on sexual roles but can cause anxiety from memories of earlier stages.
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Sigmund Freud was an Austrian neurologist who developed psychoanalysis in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He developed theories around the unconscious mind, dream interpretation, and the psychosexual development of humans. Freud's theory of psychosexual development proposed that adult personality is shaped by early childhood experiences through five psychosexual stages - oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital. Each stage focused pleasure and gratification in different erogenous zones of the body. Fixations during these stages could lead to neuroses in adulthood.
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Freud believed that personality develops through childhood psychosexual stages where pleasure-seeking energies become focused on different erogenous zones. In each stage, a child experiences conflict when moving from infantile pleasure to adult gratification. If issues are not resolved, fixations can occur. The stages include oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital stages. Successful completion leads to healthy development, while fixation causes maladaptive behaviors linked to that stage.
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The concept of psychosexual development, as envisioned by Sigmund Freud at the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century, is a central element in the theory of psychology.
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According to the document, Freud believed that personality develops through a series of childhood psychosexual stages. The latency stage occurs from ages 6 to puberty. During this stage, sexual desires are repressed and the child explores their environment through games, play and peer relationships to develop social and intellectual skills. This helps the child redirect their energy from the stressful conflicts of earlier psychosexual stages. The goal of the latency stage is to suppress sexual interests and channel energy into emotionally safe pursuits that aid in social and cognitive development.
[Behav. sci] freud personality theory by SIMS Lahore
Power point presentation Slides Presented in Lectures at Services institute of Medical Sciences Lahore
Psychosexual stages of development
Freud proposed 5 psychosexual stages of development:
1) Oral stage focuses on mouth from birth to 1.5 years
2) Anal stage focuses on anus from 1.5-3 years
3) Phallic stage focuses on genitals from 3-6 years bringing Oedipus/Electra complexes
4) Latency stage from 6 years to puberty where sexual energy is redirected
5) Genital stage from puberty through life where adult sexuality forms
Fixation in a stage can result from over- or under-gratification leading to problematic behaviors.
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This document discusses myths and facts about various types of child abuse, including sexual abuse, emotional abuse, and prevention strategies. It aims to dispel common myths such as children inviting abuse through their appearance or lying about abuse. The document also outlines types of emotional abuse like rejecting, isolating, and terrorizing children, as well as symptoms and causal factors. Prevention is key and includes education, strong family attachments, and community support systems.
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The document discusses the biology of love and the brain. It describes some fundamental characteristics of love such as taking special meaning in a person, mood swings depending on the state of love, and dependence and craving for the person both physically and emotionally. The document also discusses brain activity related to love, including activity in the ventral tegmental area similar to a cocaine rush. Additionally, it outlines different brain systems involved in lust, romantic love/attraction, and attachment. The document proposes broad thinking styles influenced by dopamine, serotonin, testosterone, and estrogen/oxytocin that may impact attraction and compatibility between people.
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Freud believed that personality develops through five psychosexual stages - oral, anal, phallic, latency, and genital. At each stage, the libido or pleasure focus is in a different erogenous zone. Fixation can occur if needs are under- or over-gratified at a stage, resulting in unresolved conflicts. The phallic stage involves the Oedipus complex where children desire the opposite-sex parent. Resolving this helps one identify with the same-sex parent and progress to the latency stage of subdued sexuality and developing other skills. The genital stage begins puberty where sexual pleasure comes from outside the family.
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Stages given by Sigmund Freud which explains the development of personality traits developed until 5 years of age.
It is important in case of psychological counseling of any patient and athlete.
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This document defines and discusses fetishism from both spiritual and psychological perspectives. It distinguishes fetishism from partialism and explores potential causes like trauma or childhood experiences. The document also outlines common symptoms, prevalence among demographics, and possible treatment options like therapy or medication to manage fetishism.
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[Behav. sci] freud personality theory by SIMS Lahore
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Egyptian Hieroglyphs
- Jean Francois Champollion was a French scholar credited with deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphs from the Rosetta Stone, giving scholars the key to understanding this ancient writing system. He is known as the "Father of Egyptology".
- Hieroglyphs were a formal writing system used by ancient Egyptians combining logographic and alphabetic elements, used for religious texts on papyrus and wood.
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تحميل رواية انتيخريستوس كاملة أطلب كتابك
لقد أصبحنا وحدنا أخيرا .. أنا وأنت ..
أخيرا انفردت بك ..
وصرت أملكك .. وأملك عينيك .. في كل مرة تنظر فيها إلى كلماتي .. و تقرأ فيها سطوري ..
ستكون هذه هي آخر رواية ستقرأها لي في حياتك .. فأنا على شفا حفرة من الموت ..
ولم يتبق لي في هذه الحياة إلا سويعات لا أدري عددها .. لكنني أعرف أنها قليلة .. وبرغم ذلك فهي كافية لأسقيك بما أريد أن أسقيك إياه من الحديث.
قبل أن أبدأ أقول لك .. يجب أن تقرأ هذا الكتاب وتحرقه .. فسيحاولون التخلص منه ومن كل من قرأه .. كما فعلوا مع كل الكتب التي شابهته.
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Gender , Sexism And Rape
The document discusses gender issues and stereotypes. It defines gender as the socio-cultural differences between men and women, rather than physical differences. It lists many common gender stereotypes that attribute certain characteristics as masculine or feminine. It also discusses how gender bias manifests in areas like the economy, decision making, and the media. It defines sexism and provides examples of sexist language. Finally, it discusses topics like gender and crime, different types of rape, and common myths about rape.
Affective Sexuality
1. Sexuality is a powerful, creative energy that is an important part of being human but should not be reduced to mere genital pleasure. It has three main aspects: primary, genital, and affective sexuality.
2. Affective sexuality involves intimate emotional connections, love, feelings of closeness and warmth in relationships, sensitivity to others, and mature expressions of one's emotions. It requires healthy integration of one's sexuality, acceptance of oneself and others, and the ability to have meaningful relationships and friendships.
3. Developing affective sexuality involves self-awareness, regulating one's emotions in a mature way, and facing realities constructively rather than escaping from them. It is shown through
Sexual disorder [autosaved]
This document discusses human sexuality and sexual disorders. It defines sexuality and the development of human sexuality across the lifespan. Abnormal sexual behavior is considered a disorder if it causes harm to others, distress to an individual, or impairment. Several paraphilias are defined, including their epidemiology, theories, and treatment approaches. Gender identity disorder and its treatment are covered. Finally, various sexual dysfunctions like hypoactive sexual desire disorder and their potential causes and treatments are outlined.
HHuman sexuality
The document discusses human sexuality, including its physiological, social, and psychological aspects. It describes the typical four phase sexual response cycle of desire, excitement, orgasm, and resolution. Key factors that influence sexuality are identified as developmental experiences, culture, religion, lifestyle, health, and medications. Common sexual dysfunctions in males and females are also outlined.
Human sexuality
The document discusses human sexuality, including its physiological, social, and psychological aspects. It describes the typical four phase sexual response cycle of desire, excitement, orgasm, and resolution. Key factors that influence sexuality are identified as developmental experiences, culture, religion, lifestyle, health, and medications. Common sexual dysfunctions in men and women are also outlined.
173181832 sexuality-161229190559
The sexual response cycle consists of 4 phases: 1) Excitement, where arousal occurs through physical and mental stimulation. 2) Plateau, where sexual tension increases. 3) Orgasm, the peak of pleasure lasting a few seconds. 4) Resolution, where muscles relax and blood pressure decreases, allowing the body to return to its unexcited state. Each phase involves specific physiological changes in both males and females to prepare the body for intercourse and achieve climax. Understanding this cycle can help address sexual dysfunctions.
Print human sexuality
Human sexuality is influenced by genetic, biological, psychosocial, and cultural factors. It involves behaviors, relationships, gender identity, sexual orientation, and other expressions that begin developing in childhood. Sexual issues can include paraphilias (abnormal sexual interests), dysfunctions (problems with sexual arousal, desire, or orgasm), and disorders of gender identity or sexual pain. Treatment may involve psychotherapy, behavioral therapy, medication, or surgery depending on the specific issue.
Bisexuality
Bisexuality involves physical and romantic attraction to both males and females. Freud theorized that everyone has traces of bisexuality due to anatomical similarities in early development. Bisexuality has been viewed negatively with stereotypes of disease, inability to commit, and betrayal for leaving a same-sex partner for an opposite-sex one. However, human sexuality exists on a spectrum and people should have the freedom to choose partners without harming others or limiting their choices.
Identifiers for cluster b personalities
This document discusses common identifiers and behaviors associated with Cluster B personality disorders, including narcissistic, borderline, and antisocial personalities. Key points include:
1. Cluster B personalities often stem from troubled family dynamics like absent or abusive parents that result in unmet emotional needs.
2. Common behaviors include gaslighting, love bombing followed by devaluation, boundary violations, self-victimization, and an inability to maintain relationships.
3. Narcissists engage in dominance games and see themselves as superior. Borderlines idealize and harshly judge others while constantly changing their identities. Antisocial personalities manipulate for pleasure and test social norms.
4. Healthy responses include reflecting on narciss
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This document discusses crisis in marriage and violence against women. It defines marriage as a covenant before God that should not be dissolved. It outlines types of violence like physical, verbal, psychological, sexual, and economic abuse that are punishable by law. The effects of family violence on women and children are described, such as loss of self-esteem and emotional issues. Protection orders and the battered woman syndrome defense are also summarized. Overall, the document provides information on legal rights and protections for women experiencing violence in marriage or relationships.
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Paraphilias are recurrent and intense sexual urges, fantasies or behaviors involving unusual objects, activities or situations that cause distress or impairment. Some common paraphilias described in the document include exhibitionism, fetishism, frotteurism, masochism, sadism and voyeurism. While the causes of paraphilias are not fully understood, psychological, biological and environmental factors are believed to play a role. Treatment options mentioned include psychotherapy, group therapy, medication and social skills training.
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This document discusses the differences between sex, gender, gender identity, and sexual orientation. It defines sex as one's biological status as male, female or intersex based on physical traits. Gender is defined as the social and cultural roles associated with each sex. Gender identity refers to one's internal sense of gender, which may or may not align with their sex assigned at birth. Sexual orientation describes one's emotional and sexual attraction to other genders. The document notes that while sex traits are universal, gender roles can vary significantly across cultures.
Sexual do
This document discusses various types of sexual dysfunctions and paraphilias. It describes the stages of the normal sexual response cycle and defines what constitutes abnormal sexual behavior. Several paraphilias are outlined, including pedophilia, exhibitionism, fetishism, frotteurism, sexual masochism, and sexual sadism. Gender identity disorder is also summarized, including potential causes and treatment options like psychotherapy and sex reassignment surgery. Various sexual dysfunctions are then covered such as hypoactive sexual desire disorder, sexual aversion disorder, sexual arousal disorders, and sexual pain disorders like dyspareunia and vaginismus. Potential psychological and physical causes and treatment approaches are mentioned.
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Homicide Chapter 21
This document discusses the history and techniques of psychological profiling used in criminal investigations. It describes how profiling was used during WWII and to identify serial killers in the 1950s-1960s. The document outlines the factors considered in creating an offender profile, such as demographics, lifestyle, appearance, and crime scene evidence. It distinguishes between organized and disorganized offenders and lists characteristics associated with each type.
Personality
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Sex Addiction - The Secret Obsession
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Personality disorders
Define what constitutes a “personality disorder”.
Explore the Five Factor Model (FFM) of personality.
Review the three (3) major personality “clusters”.
Look at the ten (10) individual personality disorders.
Paraphilia
Paraphilia is characterized by repetitive sexual fantasies or acts involving non-consenting partners or objects. It is defined in DSM-V as a persistent sexual interest other than genital stimulation with consenting adult partners. Types include fetishism, voyeurism, exhibitionism, pedophilia and zoophilia. Causes may include biological factors, learning from environment, and early sexual experiences. Treatment involves medical approaches like anti-androgens and anti-psychotics, as well as behavioral therapies like victim identification, covert conditioning, and aversion therapy.
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Ch 8 fingerprints
This document discusses the history of fingerprint analysis and identification. It covers 3 key points:
1. Fingerprints are unique to each individual based on ridge and furrow patterns (minutiae) and have been used for identification for over 100 years.
2. Fingerprint patterns are classified into three types - loops, whorls, and arches. Analysis involves categorizing the pattern and identifying minutiae.
3. Modern fingerprint analysis utilizes digital scanning and AFIS systems to encode and compare minutiae between prints to determine matches.
Chapter02
This document discusses sources of crime data and different theories of criminology. It describes the Uniform Crime Reports and National Incident Based Reporting System as two major sources of crime data in the US. It also summarizes biological, psychological, sociological, and conflict theories of criminology. Biological theories view crime as influenced by genetic and physiological factors while psychological theories examine individual mental processes and conditioning. Sociological theories analyze group dynamics and social disorganization. Conflict theories see crime as resulting from economic and social inequalities between groups in society. The document outlines the key assumptions and social policy implications of each theoretical perspective.
Ch 7
The document discusses the pretrial and trial processes in the criminal justice system, including pretrial activities such as arraignment, bail determination, and plea bargaining. It also covers the roles of various participants in a criminal trial such as judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, jurors, and witnesses. Key rights afforded to criminal defendants that can impact the trial process are also examined, such as the right to a speedy trial and the right to confront accusers.
Chapter 1
This document discusses the components and goals of the justice system. It defines justice as deserved punishment or reward and fairness. The justice system aims to maintain order through law enforcement by the police, due process and determining guilt in courts, and overseeing punishment in corrections. It also balances individual rights like due process and presumption of innocence with maintaining public order. The justice system operates at the local, state, and federal levels.
Ch 6
This document discusses the US court system. It outlines the different types of courts including civil courts which handle disputes between private parties using a preponderance of evidence standard and criminal courts which handle violations of law brought by the government and have a beyond a reasonable doubt standard. It also notes that the US Constitution established one Supreme Court and gives Congress power to create other federal courts. There are 100 total courts and 13 judicial circuits in the federal system.
Ch 6
This document discusses the US court system. It outlines the different types of courts including civil courts which handle disputes between private parties using a preponderance of evidence standard and criminal courts which handle violations of law brought by the government and have a beyond a reasonable doubt standard. It also notes that the US Constitution established one Supreme Court and gives Congress power to create other federal courts. There are 100 total courts and 13 judicial circuits in the federal system.
Ch 5
The document summarizes some of the key laws and Supreme Court rulings that govern police conduct and procedures during criminal investigations and interrogations. It discusses the 4th and 5th Amendments of the US Constitution, the exclusionary rule, exceptions to warrant requirements for searches and seizures, Miranda warnings, the right to counsel, and exceptions for police deception and line-ups. It also briefly mentions issues around privacy, the Patriot Act, deadly force, and treatment of enemy combatants.
Cj 101 ch 4
This chapter discusses the history of policing from its origins in England to modern policing in the United States. It traces the development of policing from early watch systems to the establishment of professional police departments. It also examines the expanding role of police to include crime prevention, investigation, community partnerships, and counterterrorism efforts. The chapter outlines the goals and responsibilities of modern policing.
Criminal justice 101 ch 3
This document provides an overview of criminal law. It discusses how criminal laws are created through the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. Laws aim to prohibit behaviors that harm society and define crimes as felonies or misdemeanors. Criminal law is governed at both the state and federal level through statutes and common law. For an act to be a crime, it must involve both a criminal act (actus reas) and a culpable mental state (mens rea).
Chapter 7
This document discusses various methods that law enforcement uses to identify and arrest suspects. It covers topics such as eyewitness identifications, developing suspect profiles, conducting surveillance both covertly and openly, using undercover operations and sting operations, conducting raids with consideration for alternatives and legality, making legal arrests, use of reasonable force, and employing tactics like the PIT maneuver during pursuits. The overall focus is on outlining investigative techniques and considerations for identifying and apprehending criminal suspects.
Chapter 16
This document discusses arson, bombs, and explosives from a criminal investigation perspective. It covers topics such as fire investigation procedures, obtaining administrative warrants for arson investigations, and the types of forensic evidence that can be obtained from bomb crime scenes. The document also discusses different types of explosive devices, motives for bombings, developing suspects, and handling international suspects involved in bombings.
Chapter 5
This document discusses different types of evidence that can be used in criminal investigations and trials. It outlines that evidence must be competent, properly collected, identified, filed, saved, and have a clear chain of custody. There are many types of evidence including physical, direct, indirect, trace, prima facie, associative, corpus delicti, probative, and exculpatory evidence. When presenting evidence in court, the chain of custody from collection to presentation must be clearly documented and explained. Scientific evidence standards for admissibility were established in Frye v. US and Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals.
Chapter 4
The document discusses various types of searches and the legal standards that apply. It covers searches requiring warrants and exceptions where warrants are not needed, such as consent searches, pat downs, vehicle searches, plain view evidence, use of drug dogs, and searches of trash. Throughout, it explains the balancing of individual privacy rights with law enforcement needs based on Supreme Court rulings.
Chapter 1
The document provides an overview of criminal investigations and the characteristics of effective investigators. It discusses the goals and processes involved in investigations from the preliminary response through follow up investigations. Key aspects covered include securing the crime scene, interviewing witnesses, working with other agencies and forensic specialists, and using deductive reasoning skills. Effective investigators are described as knowledgeable, patient, persistent, and able to balance detachment with empathy.
Ch 14
This document discusses different types of physical sanctions used in criminal justice systems, including corporal punishment and capital punishment. It defines corporal punishment as physical punishment that affects the body, such as using the pillory, stocks, branding, whipping or caning. It also discusses the constitutionality of different forms of corporal and capital punishment according to key Supreme Court cases. Capital punishment, or the death penalty, is also examined in terms of the methods used such as hanging, firing squad, electric chair and lethal injection.
Ch 15
1. The juvenile justice system was established in the late 19th century with the first juvenile court opening in Illinois in 1899 based on the theory of Parens Patriae where the court has ultimate authority over children.
2. Throughout the 20th century, the Supreme Court issued rulings that expanded due process rights for juveniles, such as the right to counsel, notice of charges, confrontation of witnesses, and protection against self-incrimination.
3. Currently, there is debate around the appropriate treatment of juveniles, including when they should be tried as adults, the use of blended sentencing involving both juvenile and adult sanctions, and how to best address the needs of at-risk youth through community programs and
Ch 15
1. The juvenile justice system was established in the late 19th century with the first juvenile court opening in Illinois in 1899 based on the theory of Parens Patriae where the court has ultimate authority over children.
2. Throughout the 20th century, the Supreme Court issued rulings that expanded due process rights for juveniles, such as the right to counsel, notice of charges, confrontation of witnesses, and protection against self-incrimination.
3. Today there is debate around the appropriate treatment of juveniles, including when they should be tried as adults, the use of blended sentencing involving both juvenile and adult sanctions, and how to best address the needs of at-risk youth through community programs and institutional
Ch 14
This document discusses different types of physical sanctions used in criminal justice systems, including corporal and capital punishment. It describes various corporal punishments like whipping, branding, and use of the pillory or stocks. The document also examines the constitutionality of corporal and capital punishment under the 8th amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment. It analyzes Supreme Court cases that have evaluated whether certain physical sanctions violate evolving standards of decency.
Ch 13
Inmates retain some constitutional rights during incarceration but lose others. The hands-off doctrine originally meant courts avoided scrutinizing prisons, but intervention increased in the 1960s. Now courts balance deference to prisons with protecting inmates from cruel treatment or discrimination based on race/religion. The Prison Litigation Reform Act of 1995 aimed to curb frivolous lawsuits by imposing filing fees and limits on complaining about confinement conditions.
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