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womenandcrimefinal
final exam
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| causes and effects of case | |
| root causes of problems/challenges in case | |
| risk factors | anything/behavior that's biological, physiological, psychological, family, environment associated with negative outcomes |
| protective factors | reduce negative impact of risk factors (supportive friends/family) |
| sex trafficking | forcing, coercing, or deceiving someone to perform commercial sex acts against their will |
| prostitution | exchange of sexual services for money/goods, low level offense (usually fine or referral for treatment) for money to provide for family |
| gender specific programing | responding and acknowledging the experiences of women |
| Alder/Simon | modern theory, liberation of women will lead to increased criminal behavior |
| Gottfredson | more parents are involved in your life, more they can tell your level of self-control, women have the choice to control themselves |
| juvenile court system | "adjudicated" court found you, detention centers, sealed records, private court, serious juvenile offender SJO |
| women and drugs | addiction due to trauma, victimization, prescription abuse, exposed at early age, same amount of alcohol for women= increased addiction, psychosis on cocaine, gastrointestinal sensitivity to drugs, drug use to dependence more intense due to menstrual cycl |
| 6 risk factors for delinquency | family, any abuse, school performance, substance misuse, mental health, peers |
| sentencing of female offenders | 5 goals: restitution (money to victim), retribution (eye for an eye), rehabilitate (change behavior), incapacitation (lock em up), deterrence (punishment) |
| covington, bloom, lind- women's pathway approach | how women end up in CJS: histories of abuse and trauma, substance use, dysfunctional relationship, criminalization of survivor behaviors, juvenile justice involvement, race, class, gender "oppression", maternal/family roles (didn't play out as intended) |
| adult court system | sentenced, sent to prison, attorney (lawyer/public defender), formal system, public record/info, community court, can wait all day in court, punish your wrong doings |
| human trafficking | umbrella term, labor or commercial sex (porn) |
| prosecutorial discretion | most influential person in CJS, can chose whom to charge, what to charge, what the disposition should be |
| chivalry hypothesis | women receive differential treatment in CJS, lenient treatment and harsher treatment |
| social bond theory | Hirschi, bond with criminal parents, become criminal |
| Sheldon and Glueck | recidivism, measuring repeat or new arrests |
| Lumbroso / Fererro 1895 | women are evil, more like men in their behavior and thats what makes them evil |
| labeling theory | no act is inherently deviant/criminal but is labeled as such, primary and secondary deviance, Edwin Lemert 1967 |
| routine activity theory Cohen and Felson | motivated offender, suitable target, absence of capable guardians causing victimization |
| transformative feminist criminology | how the CJ system responds to women and issues, understanding the offendung behaviors of women |