Biosocial theories argue that conditions including____________, contribute to potential criminality. (Choose all that apply)

What is the most important assumption about crime from a social structural perspective?

In Behavioral Theory, what is an example of a Negative Punishment?

Stealing a car to get to work would be an example of which response to anomie?

Who claimed that social disorganization is directly correlated with higher rates of juvenile delinquency?

Which technique of neutralization would a person be using if they argued their crime was due to their rough childhood?

In Psychopathology, how do psychopaths differ from sociopaths?

In Ivan Pavlov's Classical Conditioning test, what end behavior did the dogs portray?

Using Freud's Theory, what part of the personality would the motivation to commit a crime come from?

Broken Windows Theory is a theory that has been proven correct in almost every city or geographical setting.

In Differential Opportunity Theory, what types of opportunities likely give rise to Delinquent Behavior?

Strain Theory can best be described as what?

One of the single most important factors leading a person to follow the rules and norms of society is what?

Children who were fearful of their environment and unwilling to explore it, were said to have what types of attachments?

Cracking down on quality of life offenses is a model of __________ policing developed from _____________ Theory.

A lot of the early work on subcultural theories reflected research done on _______ .

Which technique of neutralization is a person using if they argue that they are justified in running a credit card scam because "credit card companies scam people all the time, so why can't I?"?

Messner and Rosenfeld believe that inconsistencies in the American Dream lead to what?

Criminal _________ exist in larger society as a way to replace the norms and rules of society.