Taylor2 ppt ch13
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This document outlines key aspects of gangs and delinquency including defining gangs, types of gangs, reasons youth join gangs, responses to gang problems, and law enforcement efforts to address gang activity. It discusses traditional gang structures, newer gang models, common criminal activities of different gang types, and programs aimed at gang prevention, intervention, and suppression.
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Gangs form around common identities like age, location, ethnicity or relationships. They tend to be hierarchical with key leaders who plan activities but don't participate directly, established members who run operations, and youngest members who are most at risk of violence. Gangs provide a sense of belonging for those facing social exclusion or discrimination. Leaving a gang is difficult due to strong loyalty, and former members may face violence from feeling disloyal. Gangs are often linked to drugs and guns, with members more likely to own firearms, though not all gun violence is drug related. Firearms carry protective, criminal, and symbolic roles for gang members.
Why do people commit crimes
According to Marxist theory, social class differences are a major factor in why people commit crimes. The working class is more likely to commit crimes out of financial necessity, due to family/social influences, peer pressure, lack of education, and other factors. They are also more likely to commit violent crimes that are detected by police. In contrast, the middle class is more prone to crimes motivated by greed, addiction, or boredom, and they often engage in less detectable "white collar" crimes like fraud.
Gang terroroc scja2011
Distinguishing Gangs, Organized Crime, and Terrorism Carter F. Smith & Jeffrey P. Rush, Austin Peay State University
Presentation for 2011 Southern Criminal Justice Association Meeting, Nashville, TN
Mapping Gangs1
This document examines factors that influence gang activity in Glendale, Arizona. Geographic influences like proximity to Mexico and a grid street system provide opportunities for gangs. Risk factors like single-parent families, lack of supervision, and drug availability contribute to gang involvement. The dominant gang is Grandel, comprised of 228 Mexican-American members born in Glendale who engage in narcotics, assaults, and gambling. Mapping Grandel's activities could help track its growth and repeat offenders. Recommendations include improving street lighting, promoting community events, and replacing problematic businesses.
Flyer Treatment of High-Risk Sexual Offenders
This book summarizes an integrated treatment approach for high-risk sexual offenders that has been developed, tested, and refined over 15 years. The model draws from established risk assessment models but adds new components of cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing. It addresses both traditional criminogenic needs as well as sex offender-specific issues, such as deviant arousal and intimacy deficits. The book also provides outcome data from two treatment programs run by the authors and describes the programs in detail.
Crime & Punishment sociology
Social deviance refers to any violation of established social norms, whether through informal minor transgressions or more formal crimes. Social control mechanisms aim to encourage normative compliance through both informal social sanctions and formal laws and punishments. Sociological theories offer different perspectives on deviance, with structural functionalism viewing it as a disruption to social cohesion and interactionist theories examining how social labeling can influence behavior and identity.
Know the main causes of crimes
How do criminals decide to commit a crime? Do they even think about the risks and benefits? Why do some commit crimes regardless of the consequences? These are some questions we often ask for ourselves because of the growing number of crimes happening in the society today.
Causes of Crime - Armed Robberies & Murders.
This powerpoint contains 3 different main points on the causes of crime, namely, poverty, family background and delinquent peer.
Recommended
Research
Gangs form around common identities like age, location, ethnicity or relationships. They tend to be hierarchical with key leaders who plan activities but don't participate directly, established members who run operations, and youngest members who are most at risk of violence. Gangs provide a sense of belonging for those facing social exclusion or discrimination. Leaving a gang is difficult due to strong loyalty, and former members may face violence from feeling disloyal. Gangs are often linked to drugs and guns, with members more likely to own firearms, though not all gun violence is drug related. Firearms carry protective, criminal, and symbolic roles for gang members.
Why do people commit crimes
According to Marxist theory, social class differences are a major factor in why people commit crimes. The working class is more likely to commit crimes out of financial necessity, due to family/social influences, peer pressure, lack of education, and other factors. They are also more likely to commit violent crimes that are detected by police. In contrast, the middle class is more prone to crimes motivated by greed, addiction, or boredom, and they often engage in less detectable "white collar" crimes like fraud.
Gang terroroc scja2011
Distinguishing Gangs, Organized Crime, and Terrorism Carter F. Smith & Jeffrey P. Rush, Austin Peay State University
Presentation for 2011 Southern Criminal Justice Association Meeting, Nashville, TN
Mapping Gangs1
This document examines factors that influence gang activity in Glendale, Arizona. Geographic influences like proximity to Mexico and a grid street system provide opportunities for gangs. Risk factors like single-parent families, lack of supervision, and drug availability contribute to gang involvement. The dominant gang is Grandel, comprised of 228 Mexican-American members born in Glendale who engage in narcotics, assaults, and gambling. Mapping Grandel's activities could help track its growth and repeat offenders. Recommendations include improving street lighting, promoting community events, and replacing problematic businesses.
Flyer Treatment of High-Risk Sexual Offenders
This book summarizes an integrated treatment approach for high-risk sexual offenders that has been developed, tested, and refined over 15 years. The model draws from established risk assessment models but adds new components of cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing. It addresses both traditional criminogenic needs as well as sex offender-specific issues, such as deviant arousal and intimacy deficits. The book also provides outcome data from two treatment programs run by the authors and describes the programs in detail.
Crime & Punishment sociology
Social deviance refers to any violation of established social norms, whether through informal minor transgressions or more formal crimes. Social control mechanisms aim to encourage normative compliance through both informal social sanctions and formal laws and punishments. Sociological theories offer different perspectives on deviance, with structural functionalism viewing it as a disruption to social cohesion and interactionist theories examining how social labeling can influence behavior and identity.
Know the main causes of crimes
How do criminals decide to commit a crime? Do they even think about the risks and benefits? Why do some commit crimes regardless of the consequences? These are some questions we often ask for ourselves because of the growing number of crimes happening in the society today.
Causes of Crime - Armed Robberies & Murders.
This powerpoint contains 3 different main points on the causes of crime, namely, poverty, family background and delinquent peer.
Crime and social control ppt
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.
Incorporating The Prison Industrial Complex And Experiences Of Queer Youth of...
Presentation from Paving New Roads: Communities Engaged in Resisting Violence. See www.womenandgirlscan.org for details.
Group & family liability of crime accused
Group and family members can be held liable for crimes committed by individuals in certain cases. Historically, groups and clans were responsible for wrongdoings by members to encourage internal monitoring. Some argue this communal liability could help deter terrorism by making families and support networks responsible. However, others note it may push criminals to more hidden activities and be difficult to implement fairly. Overall, the economic costs and benefits of extending liability to groups for individual crimes needs careful consideration in different contexts.
Identifying And Addressing A Gang Problem
These PowerPoint presentations are intended for use by crime prevention practitioners who bring their experience and expertise to each topic. The presentations are not intended for public use or by individuals with no training or expertise in crime prevention. Each presentation is intended to educate, increase awareness, and teach prevention strategies. Presenters must discern whether their audiences require a more basic or advanced level of information.
NCPC welcomes your input and would like your assistance in tracking the use of these topical presentations. Please email NCPC at trainings@ncpc.org with information about when and how the presentations were used. If you like, we will also place you in a database to receive updates of the PowerPoint presentations and additional training information. We encourage you to visit www.ncpc.org to find additional information on these topics. We also invite you to send in your own trainer notes, handouts, pictures, and anecdotes to share with others on www.ncpc.org.
Pyschological factors influence influencing youth crime
Peer influence, drugs and alcohol, lack of education, and hereditary factors can all influence youth crime. Peer groups strongly influence criminal decisions, and drugs/alcohol impair judgment. A survey found many inmates had very low education levels and committed crimes like robbery, burglary, auto theft, and drug trafficking. Studies of twins and adopted children also suggest some genetic basis for criminal behavior.
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Gang Assessment (4-4-11)
The document summarizes the findings of a gang impact assessment conducted in Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. Key findings include:
- Hispanic and Black youth make up the majority of the county's 603 validated gang members.
- Gang crime is mostly vandalism and very rarely violent.
- Teachers feel less safe in their schools than two years ago and perceive gang presence increasing from elementary to high school.
- Stakeholders identified lack of youth activities, dropout rates, and disadvantaged homes/neighborhoods as contributing factors.
Group and family liability of crime accused
Individuals who commit crimes often have support from family or community members who benefit from the illegal profits. Holding families or groups liable could help deter crimes like terrorism by providing incentives for internal monitoring. There are two rationales for group liability: 1) target the constituency that benefits, similar to vicarious liability, or 2) identify superior enforcers since groups can monitor members more effectively. Imposing liability on families or groups could lower enforcement costs for the government by delegating monitoring responsibilities, but it also increases monitoring costs for local groups. An economic model of group liability may help address crimes and terrorism with consideration of internal and global contexts.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
1) Most crime is committed by people between the ages of 14-24, likely due to factors like peer pressure and lack of parental supervision.
2) Males commit around 90% of certain crimes like burglary and robbery, possibly because of different socialization and opportunities to commit crimes.
3) Ethnic minority groups, especially Afro-Caribbean people, make up a disproportionate percentage of the prison population, possibly because of actual higher crime rates or systemic racism in the criminal justice system.
Offending behaviour
This document discusses custodial care and offender rehabilitation programs. It identifies reasons why individuals commit crimes and links between crime and punishment. It also outlines the process for new receptions, including file setup, assessments, and planning. Various programs are described that address issues like drugs, alcohol, finances, family support, and offending behaviors. Specific accredited programs are mentioned that aim to change thinking patterns and behaviors for different types of offenders like sex offenders or violent individuals.
CRIMES
Crime rates have increased dramatically in cities due to rapid urbanization. Various types of crimes reported include murder, theft, drug abuse, rape, and kidnapping. Criminals sometimes receive political protection, making it difficult for the police to curb crimes. Poverty, illiteracy, unemployment, and lack of guidance contribute to the rising crime rate. Implementing strict laws, increasing police force, providing education and jobs, and cultivating moral values can help reduce crime.
Vendor Risk Management in Complex Matters (acc sa presentation)
This document summarizes a presentation on vendor risk management in complex matters. It discusses key considerations for vendor selection, including regulatory requirements, cybersecurity, and policies. It also addresses whether to bundle or unbundle legal services from other vendors. Ongoing vendor risk assessment is important and requires data sharing oversight and communication between in-house and outside counsel. Managing these risks is a hot topic for regulators given increases in data breaches and privacy laws.
Types of Crime presentation
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.
Economic model for prevention of crimes
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.
Law Enforcement Joint Community Partnership Program
powerpoint from University Criminal Justice program, I attended on how law enforcement can increase community relations and trust
Workplace Investigation Interviews: Balancing Accessibility and Privacy
Timothy Dimoff, president of SACS Consulting & Investigative Services, Inc., gave a webinar on balancing accessibility and privacy in workplace investigation interviews. As a leading authority on high-risk workplace security, Dimoff is a Certified Protection Professional and legal expert in corporate security procedures. He holds a B.S. in Sociology from Denison University and is a member of several professional organizations related to human resources, security, and narcotics.
Pagans Research Paper
The Pagan motorcycle gang was founded in 1959 in Maryland by Lou Dobkin with 13 members. By the 1960s, their membership had expanded and they evolved into a violent 1% outlaw motorcycle gang involved in criminal activities. They are now one of the largest and most feared biker gangs on the East Coast, known for their violence and criminal operations including drug trafficking. Their main source of conflict is with the Hells Angels, and they have been involved in many violent clashes over the years. To join the Pagans, a prospective member must commit a crime and own a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, and full membership requires an undefined period as a "prospect" that may involve further criminal acts.
Conceptions of crime and deviance
This document discusses different conceptions of crime and deviance. It defines deviance as behavior that does not comply with social norms and crime as behavior that breaks formal laws. Norms can be enforced formally through legal systems or informally through social pressures. The document also outlines several types of crimes and theories for what causes criminal behavior, including strain theory, social learning theory, and self-control theory. Cognitive restructuring is discussed as a method to change criminal thinking and prevent future offenses.
Gang Violence
This presentation was done as part of a social action book club. Thisis done by two seventh grade students
Chapter 1 - Overview Gang Growth and Migration Studies v A
Chapter 1 - Overview
Gang Growth and Migration Studies
v A
Now we will examine the problems and issues of not having a nationally accepted definition for a street gang. We will also examine mechanisms that influence gang migration and growth. After reading this section you will also understand that there are sub-populations within the general gang population.
Two of the most frequently asked questions about the gang sub-culture are: Why do gangs grow? Why do gangs migrate? Some law enforcement officials, politicians, educators and parents might suggest and believe that youth in their city are only “imitating” tougher L.A. street gangs or that the gang problem in their jurisdiction is result of migrating gang members from Los Angeles or Chicago. You will hear the terms “wanna be” or “street comer groups” or “misguided youth” used to describe the groups and you can be given a number of reasons why the groups in these areas are not gangs. You might also hear comments suggesting that gang imitation and migration are the reasons why street gangs have now been reported in all 50 states.
Gang Definition
There is another issue here that has to be addressed before the questions can be asked. It is accepting a standard to measure gang growth and migration. That standard is the definition of a street gang. Developing and then using a nationally accepted definition for a street gang becomes the fundamental basis to build examination of growth and migration. Having a standard definition becomes the fundamental building block to answer the two questions.
Studying gang growth is a little more complicated than just surveying cities for data. Without a standard gang definition to identify a gang, any official findings could be biased and misleading. Any responding jurisdiction could potentially use a different definition to identify the gangs in their area. Often, law enforcers, the public, educators and politicians use a penal code gang based definitions of a criminal street gang as a general working definition for a street gang. If the gang does fit within this legal definition used for penalty enhancement only, then the group is not reported as a gang according to this philosophy. The jurisdiction has no gangs. You can clearly see the issue here.
This will certainly lead to under reporting the number and types of street gangs present. Using a legal based definition of a street gang is appropriate from a prosecutor’s point of view. Unfortunately, too many communities, politicians, educators, parents and law enforcement officials use this philosophy. This way of thinking will only reinforce denial and delay the identification and treatment of the gang-community issue.
Many states now have gang enhancement laws similar to California Penal Code Section 186.22. In California this law is commonly known as the STEP Act. It outlines a legal definition for a violent criminal street gang. That definition is used to qualify a defendant(s) for sentencing
46
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My teacher comments· Try to be clearer in your introduction.· .docx
My teacher comments
· Try to be clearer in your introduction.
· Make sure it is clear exactly what form of organized crime you are looking into, what theory of social control you will use to understand our responses to it and also how big you believe the issue is.
· You should cite more sources. There are none in your introduction and only one in the first four paragraphs where you are discussing definitions.
· Section on constructions also needs references.
· You should do more to tie in your writing about 'crime control' to the paragraphs about social control. Does the depiction of the rational offender justify the methods of crime control that you described?
· You should not to explaining why the Russian mafia do what they do, more whether there is evidence that they are a serious threat. Should have a decisive conclusion
· Also find some book quotes and put in the paper. Find intext citation and reference on the same
Surname
Name
Guyana, Russia, Zip Code
31st of March 2017
Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation;
Cabinet Minister of Defense & Interior Security,
Department of Home & Interior Security,
Young Street (2017), Zip Code
Guyana, Russia.
Dear Sir/Madam,
Re: ALARMING INSTANCE OF ORGANIZED CRIME
It is with profound distress, pain and fear of death that I have decided to write this piece to you sir. The rate of organized crimes happenings in our country, at the moment, is contemptible, outrageous and extreme. I am taking off all my professional caps to implore you that you intervene within and take the appropriate measure to abort this menace out of our nation.
I am writing as one among many citizens that have faced and experienced or otherwise been victimized of crime. It is with this reflection of dread fear tormenting all of us that we have opted to request your account of action. I cannot forget the pain that many citizens are undergoing ranging from old to young, men, women and children. Their lives are endangered at every step of their endeavors surviving amidst the frozen nation of war, terrorism and radicalization. Not forgetting one of our own young men and women who are being slaughtered like bulls in our own streets and cities.
I appeal to you that you reflect the kind of resounding distress your people are undergoing. The place where the residents are living at the moment is insecure and marred with threats and danger. Whenever the citizens are raising voices, have in mind that they are in dire need of your intercession and help. For instance, I have received regular threats from various unknown persons due to my forward looking character to my fellow citizens. This has deeply put my life in danger.
There is no doubt that the rate of crimes reported in the past has escalated alarmingly. Sir, you have to recognize the desperation our people are in for peace and this peril of criminality. This all what the citizens would plead to have now and in the future. However, this would not be possible until ...
One assignment this weekthis is due by wednesday 021721 this is all
This document provides instructions for an assignment due on February 17th. It asks students to imagine they are part of an organized crime group looking to establish operations in a new suburb to avoid law enforcement scrutiny. Students are then instructed to recommend preventative strategies that could be used to protect communities against gangs and criminal organizations. The document provides learning objectives and required readings on preventative approaches. It outlines a discussion for students to write a letter to the editor of their local newspaper addressing what law enforcement should do to prevent new criminal groups, recommending an effective prevention strategy, and outlining how to prevent groups from taking root if their community has not been exposed to them.
Week 8 Discussion Pursuing Criminal Syndicates Please respond.docx
Week 8 Discussion
"Pursuing Criminal Syndicates" Please respond to the following:
· From the e-Activity, explain the origins of organized crime, its several forms, and critically evaluate the means by which law enforcement agencies have been able to combat it. Provide a rationale for your response.
· Analyze the definition, types, and national extent of street gangs. Provide your opinion on whether or not the law enforcement strategies being employed against gangs are successful. Justify your response.
Please also respond to the student
Erica Jones
RE: Week 8 Discussion
Organized crimes are criminal activities that are planned and controlled by powerful groups and carried out on a large scale. The FBI investigates organized crimes such as drug trafficking, sexual exploitation of children, prostitution, and alien smuggling are all organized and serious crimes. The FBI discovered years ago that organized crime groups engage in multiple criminal actives and have extensive supporting networks. Therefore, the FBI must think like criminals before they are able to capture criminals.
The FBI agents must remain proficient in areas such as terrorism, counterintelligence, cyber-crimes, violent crimes, white-collar crimes, and organized crimes. After years and experience of properly identifying these crimes, it becomes easier for FBI agents to immediately identify these crimes and capture criminals much faster.
Street gangs are “ongoing groups, clubs, organizations, or associations of five or more individuals that have as one of their primary purposes the commission of one or more criminal offenses.”
There are more than 33,000 street, prison, and motorcycle gangs members in the United States. The more violent and fear-inducing gangs in the United States at present are the Mexico-based La Familia and El Salvador’s MS-13. La Familia is a violent, heavily armed organization that is heavily engaged in drug smuggling, money laundering, and weapons trafficking across the border into the United States.
I do not feel the law enforcement strategies being employed against gangs are successful. In most places such as Honduras, the law enforcement officers fear gangs. Some law enforcement officers are forced to work for gangs. The gangs outnumber the law enforcement. There are prison gangs and once someone becomes a gang member, it impossible to get out. It is a life commitment.
All people that I can remember that were in gangs from when I was in high school are all deceased or in prison doing serious time.
Week 8 Discussion 2
"Immunity" Please respond to the following:
· Assume you are a lawyer defending someone in a prosecution for bribery against a high government official. Your client, a codefendant, is given a choice by the prosecutor between transactional immunity and use and derivative use immunity. Which immunity would you advise your client to take? Support your response.
Please also reply to the student
Shonda Mccollough
RE: Week 8 Disc.
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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.
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Group and family members can be held liable for crimes committed by individuals in certain cases. Historically, groups and clans were responsible for wrongdoings by members to encourage internal monitoring. Some argue this communal liability could help deter terrorism by making families and support networks responsible. However, others note it may push criminals to more hidden activities and be difficult to implement fairly. Overall, the economic costs and benefits of extending liability to groups for individual crimes needs careful consideration in different contexts.
Identifying And Addressing A Gang Problem
These PowerPoint presentations are intended for use by crime prevention practitioners who bring their experience and expertise to each topic. The presentations are not intended for public use or by individuals with no training or expertise in crime prevention. Each presentation is intended to educate, increase awareness, and teach prevention strategies. Presenters must discern whether their audiences require a more basic or advanced level of information.
NCPC welcomes your input and would like your assistance in tracking the use of these topical presentations. Please email NCPC at trainings@ncpc.org with information about when and how the presentations were used. If you like, we will also place you in a database to receive updates of the PowerPoint presentations and additional training information. We encourage you to visit www.ncpc.org to find additional information on these topics. We also invite you to send in your own trainer notes, handouts, pictures, and anecdotes to share with others on www.ncpc.org.
Pyschological factors influence influencing youth crime
Peer influence, drugs and alcohol, lack of education, and hereditary factors can all influence youth crime. Peer groups strongly influence criminal decisions, and drugs/alcohol impair judgment. A survey found many inmates had very low education levels and committed crimes like robbery, burglary, auto theft, and drug trafficking. Studies of twins and adopted children also suggest some genetic basis for criminal behavior.
Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Gang Assessment (4-4-11)
The document summarizes the findings of a gang impact assessment conducted in Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. Key findings include:
- Hispanic and Black youth make up the majority of the county's 603 validated gang members.
- Gang crime is mostly vandalism and very rarely violent.
- Teachers feel less safe in their schools than two years ago and perceive gang presence increasing from elementary to high school.
- Stakeholders identified lack of youth activities, dropout rates, and disadvantaged homes/neighborhoods as contributing factors.
Group and family liability of crime accused
Individuals who commit crimes often have support from family or community members who benefit from the illegal profits. Holding families or groups liable could help deter crimes like terrorism by providing incentives for internal monitoring. There are two rationales for group liability: 1) target the constituency that benefits, similar to vicarious liability, or 2) identify superior enforcers since groups can monitor members more effectively. Imposing liability on families or groups could lower enforcement costs for the government by delegating monitoring responsibilities, but it also increases monitoring costs for local groups. An economic model of group liability may help address crimes and terrorism with consideration of internal and global contexts.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
1) Most crime is committed by people between the ages of 14-24, likely due to factors like peer pressure and lack of parental supervision.
2) Males commit around 90% of certain crimes like burglary and robbery, possibly because of different socialization and opportunities to commit crimes.
3) Ethnic minority groups, especially Afro-Caribbean people, make up a disproportionate percentage of the prison population, possibly because of actual higher crime rates or systemic racism in the criminal justice system.
Offending behaviour
This document discusses custodial care and offender rehabilitation programs. It identifies reasons why individuals commit crimes and links between crime and punishment. It also outlines the process for new receptions, including file setup, assessments, and planning. Various programs are described that address issues like drugs, alcohol, finances, family support, and offending behaviors. Specific accredited programs are mentioned that aim to change thinking patterns and behaviors for different types of offenders like sex offenders or violent individuals.
CRIMES
Crime rates have increased dramatically in cities due to rapid urbanization. Various types of crimes reported include murder, theft, drug abuse, rape, and kidnapping. Criminals sometimes receive political protection, making it difficult for the police to curb crimes. Poverty, illiteracy, unemployment, and lack of guidance contribute to the rising crime rate. Implementing strict laws, increasing police force, providing education and jobs, and cultivating moral values can help reduce crime.
Vendor Risk Management in Complex Matters (acc sa presentation)
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Types of Crime presentation
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.
Economic model for prevention of crimes
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.
Law Enforcement Joint Community Partnership Program
powerpoint from University Criminal Justice program, I attended on how law enforcement can increase community relations and trust
Workplace Investigation Interviews: Balancing Accessibility and Privacy
Timothy Dimoff, president of SACS Consulting & Investigative Services, Inc., gave a webinar on balancing accessibility and privacy in workplace investigation interviews. As a leading authority on high-risk workplace security, Dimoff is a Certified Protection Professional and legal expert in corporate security procedures. He holds a B.S. in Sociology from Denison University and is a member of several professional organizations related to human resources, security, and narcotics.
Pagans Research Paper
The Pagan motorcycle gang was founded in 1959 in Maryland by Lou Dobkin with 13 members. By the 1960s, their membership had expanded and they evolved into a violent 1% outlaw motorcycle gang involved in criminal activities. They are now one of the largest and most feared biker gangs on the East Coast, known for their violence and criminal operations including drug trafficking. Their main source of conflict is with the Hells Angels, and they have been involved in many violent clashes over the years. To join the Pagans, a prospective member must commit a crime and own a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, and full membership requires an undefined period as a "prospect" that may involve further criminal acts.
Conceptions of crime and deviance
This document discusses different conceptions of crime and deviance. It defines deviance as behavior that does not comply with social norms and crime as behavior that breaks formal laws. Norms can be enforced formally through legal systems or informally through social pressures. The document also outlines several types of crimes and theories for what causes criminal behavior, including strain theory, social learning theory, and self-control theory. Cognitive restructuring is discussed as a method to change criminal thinking and prevent future offenses.
Gang Violence
This presentation was done as part of a social action book club. Thisis done by two seventh grade students
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Similar to Taylor2 ppt ch13
Chapter 1 - Overview Gang Growth and Migration Studies v A
Chapter 1 - Overview
Gang Growth and Migration Studies
v A
Now we will examine the problems and issues of not having a nationally accepted definition for a street gang. We will also examine mechanisms that influence gang migration and growth. After reading this section you will also understand that there are sub-populations within the general gang population.
Two of the most frequently asked questions about the gang sub-culture are: Why do gangs grow? Why do gangs migrate? Some law enforcement officials, politicians, educators and parents might suggest and believe that youth in their city are only “imitating” tougher L.A. street gangs or that the gang problem in their jurisdiction is result of migrating gang members from Los Angeles or Chicago. You will hear the terms “wanna be” or “street comer groups” or “misguided youth” used to describe the groups and you can be given a number of reasons why the groups in these areas are not gangs. You might also hear comments suggesting that gang imitation and migration are the reasons why street gangs have now been reported in all 50 states.
Gang Definition
There is another issue here that has to be addressed before the questions can be asked. It is accepting a standard to measure gang growth and migration. That standard is the definition of a street gang. Developing and then using a nationally accepted definition for a street gang becomes the fundamental basis to build examination of growth and migration. Having a standard definition becomes the fundamental building block to answer the two questions.
Studying gang growth is a little more complicated than just surveying cities for data. Without a standard gang definition to identify a gang, any official findings could be biased and misleading. Any responding jurisdiction could potentially use a different definition to identify the gangs in their area. Often, law enforcers, the public, educators and politicians use a penal code gang based definitions of a criminal street gang as a general working definition for a street gang. If the gang does fit within this legal definition used for penalty enhancement only, then the group is not reported as a gang according to this philosophy. The jurisdiction has no gangs. You can clearly see the issue here.
This will certainly lead to under reporting the number and types of street gangs present. Using a legal based definition of a street gang is appropriate from a prosecutor’s point of view. Unfortunately, too many communities, politicians, educators, parents and law enforcement officials use this philosophy. This way of thinking will only reinforce denial and delay the identification and treatment of the gang-community issue.
Many states now have gang enhancement laws similar to California Penal Code Section 186.22. In California this law is commonly known as the STEP Act. It outlines a legal definition for a violent criminal street gang. That definition is used to qualify a defendant(s) for sentencing
46
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My teacher comments· Try to be clearer in your introduction.· .docx
My teacher comments
· Try to be clearer in your introduction.
· Make sure it is clear exactly what form of organized crime you are looking into, what theory of social control you will use to understand our responses to it and also how big you believe the issue is.
· You should cite more sources. There are none in your introduction and only one in the first four paragraphs where you are discussing definitions.
· Section on constructions also needs references.
· You should do more to tie in your writing about 'crime control' to the paragraphs about social control. Does the depiction of the rational offender justify the methods of crime control that you described?
· You should not to explaining why the Russian mafia do what they do, more whether there is evidence that they are a serious threat. Should have a decisive conclusion
· Also find some book quotes and put in the paper. Find intext citation and reference on the same
Surname
Name
Guyana, Russia, Zip Code
31st of March 2017
Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation;
Cabinet Minister of Defense & Interior Security,
Department of Home & Interior Security,
Young Street (2017), Zip Code
Guyana, Russia.
Dear Sir/Madam,
Re: ALARMING INSTANCE OF ORGANIZED CRIME
It is with profound distress, pain and fear of death that I have decided to write this piece to you sir. The rate of organized crimes happenings in our country, at the moment, is contemptible, outrageous and extreme. I am taking off all my professional caps to implore you that you intervene within and take the appropriate measure to abort this menace out of our nation.
I am writing as one among many citizens that have faced and experienced or otherwise been victimized of crime. It is with this reflection of dread fear tormenting all of us that we have opted to request your account of action. I cannot forget the pain that many citizens are undergoing ranging from old to young, men, women and children. Their lives are endangered at every step of their endeavors surviving amidst the frozen nation of war, terrorism and radicalization. Not forgetting one of our own young men and women who are being slaughtered like bulls in our own streets and cities.
I appeal to you that you reflect the kind of resounding distress your people are undergoing. The place where the residents are living at the moment is insecure and marred with threats and danger. Whenever the citizens are raising voices, have in mind that they are in dire need of your intercession and help. For instance, I have received regular threats from various unknown persons due to my forward looking character to my fellow citizens. This has deeply put my life in danger.
There is no doubt that the rate of crimes reported in the past has escalated alarmingly. Sir, you have to recognize the desperation our people are in for peace and this peril of criminality. This all what the citizens would plead to have now and in the future. However, this would not be possible until ...
One assignment this weekthis is due by wednesday 021721 this is all
This document provides instructions for an assignment due on February 17th. It asks students to imagine they are part of an organized crime group looking to establish operations in a new suburb to avoid law enforcement scrutiny. Students are then instructed to recommend preventative strategies that could be used to protect communities against gangs and criminal organizations. The document provides learning objectives and required readings on preventative approaches. It outlines a discussion for students to write a letter to the editor of their local newspaper addressing what law enforcement should do to prevent new criminal groups, recommending an effective prevention strategy, and outlining how to prevent groups from taking root if their community has not been exposed to them.
Week 8 Discussion Pursuing Criminal Syndicates Please respond.docx
Week 8 Discussion
"Pursuing Criminal Syndicates" Please respond to the following:
· From the e-Activity, explain the origins of organized crime, its several forms, and critically evaluate the means by which law enforcement agencies have been able to combat it. Provide a rationale for your response.
· Analyze the definition, types, and national extent of street gangs. Provide your opinion on whether or not the law enforcement strategies being employed against gangs are successful. Justify your response.
Please also respond to the student
Erica Jones
RE: Week 8 Discussion
Organized crimes are criminal activities that are planned and controlled by powerful groups and carried out on a large scale. The FBI investigates organized crimes such as drug trafficking, sexual exploitation of children, prostitution, and alien smuggling are all organized and serious crimes. The FBI discovered years ago that organized crime groups engage in multiple criminal actives and have extensive supporting networks. Therefore, the FBI must think like criminals before they are able to capture criminals.
The FBI agents must remain proficient in areas such as terrorism, counterintelligence, cyber-crimes, violent crimes, white-collar crimes, and organized crimes. After years and experience of properly identifying these crimes, it becomes easier for FBI agents to immediately identify these crimes and capture criminals much faster.
Street gangs are “ongoing groups, clubs, organizations, or associations of five or more individuals that have as one of their primary purposes the commission of one or more criminal offenses.”
There are more than 33,000 street, prison, and motorcycle gangs members in the United States. The more violent and fear-inducing gangs in the United States at present are the Mexico-based La Familia and El Salvador’s MS-13. La Familia is a violent, heavily armed organization that is heavily engaged in drug smuggling, money laundering, and weapons trafficking across the border into the United States.
I do not feel the law enforcement strategies being employed against gangs are successful. In most places such as Honduras, the law enforcement officers fear gangs. Some law enforcement officers are forced to work for gangs. The gangs outnumber the law enforcement. There are prison gangs and once someone becomes a gang member, it impossible to get out. It is a life commitment.
All people that I can remember that were in gangs from when I was in high school are all deceased or in prison doing serious time.
Week 8 Discussion 2
"Immunity" Please respond to the following:
· Assume you are a lawyer defending someone in a prosecution for bribery against a high government official. Your client, a codefendant, is given a choice by the prosecutor between transactional immunity and use and derivative use immunity. Which immunity would you advise your client to take? Support your response.
Please also reply to the student
Shonda Mccollough
RE: Week 8 Disc.
81-260-1 - Chapter 05
This chapter discusses gang delinquency and provides an overview of gang research. It notes that while gangs were originally seen as spontaneous play groups, modern definitions focus on their involvement in criminal activity. The chapter reviews early gang studies and definitions. It also summarizes data on the estimated extent of gang membership in the US, with around 28,000 gangs and 731,000 members reported. Common characteristics of gang members are discussed, including most being young males, with Hispanics and African Americans comprising the majority.
Sociology Crime and Deviance 2018
The whole of Sociology Crime and Deviance, This is only for the exam board - OCR, Suitable for all GCSE Students studying Sociology for their exams at the end of year 11. Once finished look through PowerPoint/Document please look through questions and Pass papers on the official OCR Website - This is the Latest available Pass Paper - http://www.ocr.org.uk/Images/412873-question-paper-unit-b672-01-socialisation-culture-and-identity.pdf
Crime
Crime can be defined legally as acts that break laws and are punishable by the state, or normatively as acts that violate social norms. Criminology is the study of crime, including its causes and society's responses. Crimes include felonies, serious offenses punishable by over a year in prison, and misdemeanors, less serious crimes punishable by fines and up to a year in jail. Biological, psychological, social, and economic factors may all influence why individuals commit crimes. Societies use criminal laws and punishments to deter criminal acts and protect public safety and welfare.
Student repliesstudent reply 1# mirrett benta theory in the
1) The document describes a successful program led by Officer Chad Lutz of the Phoenix Police Department that worked with students at North Canyon High School to build healthy relationships and prevent adolescent relationship violence.
2) The 8-16 week program involved 25-50 minute classes teaching coping skills, anger management, building healthy relationships, and decision making. Officer Lutz wore his uniform to each session.
3) The program was beneficial in preventing school suspensions and involved collaboration between police, social workers, counselors, teachers and staff to ensure student participation in the sessions.
Juvenile crime
1) The document discusses juvenile crime in Bangladesh, including statistics on juvenile population, age of criminal responsibility, and common juvenile crimes like theft and drug use.
2) It examines causes of juvenile crime like poverty, broken homes, parental criminality, and emotional problems. Treating juvenile criminals requires rehabilitation through counseling, education, vocational training, and specialized juvenile courts.
3) Recommendations include improving juvenile detention centers, providing education and counseling to reintegrate youth, and treating each case individually to rehabilitate rather than punish juvenile offenders. The conclusion states that juvenile crime is often a cry for help rather than intentional wrongdoing.
Ongoing Delinquent Criminal Behavior
The document discusses Joe's ongoing delinquent and criminal behavior. The goals established by the worker and Joe are to reduce criminal behavior, improve Joe's academics, and provide structured weekly activities to reduce negative social behavior and increase positive behaviors. Objectives include referring Joe to a group to address thinking errors contributing to his criminal behavior and measuring his participation and progress. The document also discusses similar goals and objectives for Mike to establish coping strategies, increase social interactions, and participate in community activities.
Similar to Taylor2 ppt ch13 (10)
Chapter 1 - Overview Gang Growth and Migration Studies v A
Chapter 1 - Overview Gang Growth and Migration Studies v A
My teacher comments· Try to be clearer in your introduction.· .docx
My teacher comments· Try to be clearer in your introduction.· .docx
One assignment this weekthis is due by wednesday 021721 this is all
One assignment this weekthis is due by wednesday 021721 this is all
Week 8 Discussion Pursuing Criminal Syndicates Please respond.docx
Week 8 Discussion Pursuing Criminal Syndicates Please respond.docx
Student repliesstudent reply 1# mirrett benta theory in the
Student repliesstudent reply 1# mirrett benta theory in the
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