Intro. to Criminal Behavior
Nature Has It Out For Me
Damnit Darwin
It's All In Your Head
It's Your Parents Fault
100

An act or omission that is legally defined as a crime.  

Criminal Behavior

100
Those who believe that criminal behavior lies in the genetic and is not caused by neglect and abuse are known as this:

Constitutional Criminologist

100

Most likely homicide victim as a result of family violence.

Spouse

100

Phineas Gage suffered a traumatic head injury that injured this part of his brain.

Frontal Lobe

100

Adolescent-limited delinquents begin engaging in delinquency through this.

Social mimicry of antisocial lifestyles

200

If you have developed a set of interconnected statements about how viewing violent media is related to violent behavior in the real world, then what have you developed?

Theory

200

He documented the presence of poverty and antisocial behavior running through multiple generations of a family.

Richard Dugdale

200

This field studies how natural selection shapes and influences mental processes and behaviors.

Evolutionary Psychology

200

A dysfunction in this hemisphere can contribute to schizophrenia

Left Hemisphere

200

Maternal alcoholism and binge-drinking during pregnancy, and the adverse effects it can have on the unborn child, are examples of this complication.

Prenatal Complicatation

300

The theory that crime is defined in a manner that is broadly agreed upon by the members of society.

Consensus Theory of Crime

300

This is a genetic predisposition to develop a pathological condition.

Diathesis

300

This evolutionary concept best explains the self-sacrificing behavior of parents who rush into burning buildings to save their children.

Inclusive Fitness

300

Abnormally low levels of this neurotransmitter have been linked with suicide, mood disorders, alcoholism, and impulsive violent behavior?

Serotonin

300

Used by Moffitt, the maturity gap refers to the difference between a person’s biological age and this.

Social Age
400

An absence of emotional arousal is a characterization of this type of violence.

Instrumental Violence

400

Mednick, Gabrielli, and Hutchings (1983, 1984) researched the possible link between heredity and crime which became known as this study.

The Danish Adoption Study

400

This concept may account for the actions of individuals who help people who are genetically unrelated to themselves.

Reciprocal cooperation

400

This subcortical structure processes emotional information from the environment and plays a role in somatic memory.

Amygdala

400

This childhood externalizing disorder is characterized by angry/irritable mood, argumentative or defiant behavior, and vindictiveness.

Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD)

500

Individuals who create their own "subjective reality" from their perception of the input have this.

Cognitive Bias

500

A characteristic or trait that is under the influence of multiple genes. (Diana Fishbein (2001) believed this in regards to criminal behavior)

Polygenic

500

According to the evolutionary psychology theory advanced by Kanazawa (2003), the decline in the age–crime curve for males occurs when men do this.

Have their first child

500

In this process, individuals learn to initiate or inhibit certain behaviors in response to aversive stimuli.

Avoidance Learning
500

Analyses of the characteristics of school shooters have identified this as a potential warning sign.

Peer Rejection

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