Big Ideas
Who thought it?
Model of criminal justice
Theory
Misc (Fun stuff!)
100

This type of calculus is also known as a cost-benefit analysis; how someone decides whether or not to commit a criminal offense

What is hedonistic calculus

100

This author distinguishes between the due process model and the crime control model in his 1968 work

Who is Parker

100

This ‘rational’ criminal justice model falls is supported by classical theory; it has 16 assumptions associated with it

What is the due process model

100

Under this perspective, situational measures can reduce the risk of crime

What is the rational choice perspective

100

Other than legal counsel, this is one of the options for who can represent an individual in the principles of due process

What is a supporter or friend

200

According to Young (1981), under the classical school of thought, criminal acts should only be those that include this

What is harm to others

200

This author believed in focusing on the letter of the law because of “’the erring instability of interpretation’” (pg 49).

Who is Beccaria

200

These are two of the three punishment philosophies in classical thought

What is retribution, deterrence, or prevention

200

One of the principles of the due process model is celerity, meaning this

What is speed

200

Cohen and Machalek (1988) say that humans have limited rational thought in a version of this theory

What is routine activities theory

300

Beccaria disagreed with this of the following three justifications for capital punishment

          The incarcerated is a threat to society

          The punishment would deter other potential offenders

          The continued existence of the individual could cause a revolution

What is the punishment would deter other potential offenders

300

This author of An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation developed the idea of felicific calculus

Who is Jeremy Bentham

300

This is one of the four situations where Bentham believes punishment should not be used

What is when it is groundless, inefficacious, unprofitable/expensive, and/or needless

300

Situational constraints and opportunities affect what important aspect of rational calculation?

What is perception?

300

This theorist came up with the idea for the panopticon

Who is Jeremy Bentham

400

In classical theory, this group could commit a crime

Who is everyone

400

This is one of two authors who, in the 2005 work “The Rational Choice Perspective” argued that one's wants and needs affected how willing that individual is to commit a criminal act

Who is Cornish and/or Clarke

400

As opposed to severity, this quality of the punishment should be the goal of the due process model

What is certainty of punishment

400

According to routine activities theory, in criminal justice policy the goal should be this

What is denying the offender the opportunity to offend

400

This term is used to define individuals taken prisoner during the war on terror to justify torture

What is unlawful combatants

500

In the Einstadter and Henry section evaluating classical theory, they note that economic rational and situational choice theorists claim that classists do not pay enough attention to this

What is a cost or benefit

500

The author of Tratto dei Delitti e delle Pene

Who is Beccaria

500

Beccaria believed that within the trial by a jury of your peers in a trial with an individual victim, the jurors should be this

What is half peers of the accused and half of the victim

500

In this theory, the goal of any person is to try and maximize utility

What is wealth maximization theory?

500

This person banned Beccaria’s famous essay

Who is the pope

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