Behavior Conditioning/Psychology and Crime
Psychological Profiling
Trait Theory
The Psychotic Offender
Freudian Theory
100

Who is criminal behavior is most common in?

Those who avoid punishment
100

What is the definition of Psychological Profiling? 

The attempt to derive a composite picture of an offender's social and psychological characteristics from the crime he or she committed and from the manner in which it was committed.   

100

What is the definition of traits?

endure throughout life course and across social and cultural contexts

100

What is the definition of psychosis?

Mental illness where sufferers are out of touch with reality

100

What is the source of what the brain wants to do?

The id

200

What psychopathic indicators appear early in life?

Vandalism, stealing, and lying

200

When did Psychological profiling Begin? 

Psychological profiling began during World War II

200

What are the "Big Five" traits? 

openness to experience, extra version, conscientiousness, neuroticism, and agreeableness

200

What is the definition of schizophrenics?

Disordered or disjointed thinking possibly from delusions and hallucination

200

What is a psychopath?

A personality with an aggressive antisocial personality disorder, caused by an underdeveloped superego

300

What does the conditioning principle state?

Deviant or criminal behavior can be increased and decreased with reward or punishment

300

Who is William langer? 

A Government psychiatrist hired by the Office of strategic services. 

300

 What do traits link to?

personality/associated traits to behavior holding the individual personality combined with intelligence and natural abilities

300

What is psychopathology?

The study of mental conditions

400

What are some somatogenic causes? 

A malfunctioning central nervous system seeking excitement

400

T:F Is this The def for psychological profiling 

Psychological Profiling is not the attempt to derive a composite picture of an offender's social and psychological characteristics from the crime he or she committed and from the manner in which it was committed. 

False 

400

What are psychotics most likely studied to be?

criminal because they combine high degrees of emotionalism with similarly high levels of extroversion

400

What can people with psychosis suffer from?

hallucinations, delusions, or other breaks with reality

400

What is a personality?

The characteristics of thoughts and feelings that influence a person’s behavior

500

What are some psychogenic causes?

An inability to create parental attachment; a lack of a loving figure

500

What year did the United states join WWll?

Dec 1941 

500

How is criminality seen?

a personality type characterized by self-centeredness, indifference, impulsiveness, and low self-control

500

What can these illnesses lead to? 

crime in several ways

500

No sense of what can lead to crimes?

Guilt

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