Intro to Criminology Midterm Examination

The Father of Criminology.

• Cesare Beccaria

• Cesare Lombroso

• Enrico Ferri

• Rafaelle Garofalo

According to Lombroso this type of criminal comes from a lower form of life, a drawback to their apelike ancestors than to non-criminals in traits and disposition.

• Born Criminal

• Insane Criminal

• Criminaloids

• Criminal of passion

Their arm span is greater than their height, just like apes, which uses their forearms to propel themselves along the ground.

• Born Criminal

• Insane Criminal

• Criminaloids

• Criminal of passion

These type of criminals as classified by Lombroso inherited physical problems that impelled them into a life of crime.

• Born Criminal

• Insane Criminal

• Criminaloids

• Criminal of passion

These are the physical characteristics that distinguish born criminals from the general population and are throwbacks to animals or primitive people.

• Atavistic anomalies

• Anomie

• Normlessness

• Insane criminals

According to Lombroso, these are the physical features of creatures at an earlier stage of development, before they became fully human.

• Anthropometry of criminals

• Criminaloids

• Atavistic stigmata

• Criminal traits

The concept of defining a certain phenomenon using specific factors that have contributed the variation of its consequence.

• Determinism

• Cartographic School

• Anomie

• Classical School

In studying criminals, he integrated Comte’s positivism, Darwin Evolution and other pioneering studies of the relation of crime to the body.

• Cesare Beccaria

• Cesare Lombroso

• Enrico Ferri

• Rafaelle Garofalo

The following are the main proponents of the positivist school of thought in Criminology, EXCEPT;

• Cesare Lombroso

• Cesare Beccaria

• Enrico Ferri

• Rafaelle Garofalo

Philosophically Lombroso changed the concept of free will with ______.

• Biological traits

• Determinism

• Integrated concept

• Anomalies