Category: Crime and Deviance

A. restitution
B. legalization
C. radical non-intervention
D. decriminalization
E. retribution

A. the concept of ‘deviance’ is much broader than ‘crime’
B. deviance and crime very often overlap
C. the concept of deviance can be applied to individuals and groups
D. deviance is normally sanctioned by law

A. recognized as breaking an important norm of behavior
B. seen a temporary aberration from an otherwise normal character
C. the first step in establishing a deviant career
D. attributed to the person’s genetic or anatomical make up

A. New Left Realism
B. Right Realism
C. new criminology
D. interactionism

A. criminals were socialized into an underworld of crime
B. no act is intrinsically deviant
C. biological failings drove some people into crime
D. women were less likely to be arrested than men

A. Without a deal of grate variation
B. inherently deviant
C. totally in keeping with tradition
D. Without a corresponding judgment
E. Completely irrelevant

A. rehabilitation
B. deterrence
C. reform
D. recidivism

A. stigma
B. commitment
C. aspiration
D. motivation
E. acceptance

A. informal
B. societal
C. traditional
D. formal
E. adolescent

A. Sexual assault
B. terrorism
C. counterfeiting
D. drug abuse
E. robbery