This theory views crime as the product of socialization and sees it as being acquired by criminals according to the same principles that guide the learning of law-abiding behavior in conformists.

November 7, 2020 – by MCQs Club 0

(a) Differential association
(b) Concentric zone
(c) Containment
(d) Neutralization

This criminology refers to the process by which human beings create “an ideology of crime that sustains it as a concrete reality.” A central feature is its assertion that individuals shape their world while also being shaped by it.

November 7, 2020 – by MCQs Club 0

(a) Somatotypes
(b) Constitutional criminology
(c) Constitutive criminology
(d) Social learning theory

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(a) Peacemaking criminology
(b) Radical criminology
(c) Right realism
(d) Retrospective interpretation

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(a) Authority of conflict pathway
(b) Overt pathway
(c) Covert pathway
(d) None of the above

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(a) Reckless
(b) Merton
(c) Hirschi
(d) Pepinski

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(a) Sykes and Matza
(b) Gottfredson and Hirschi
(c) Wolfgang and Ferracuti
(d) Burgess and Akers

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(a) Sutherland
(b) Merton
(c) Durkheim
(d) Reckless

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(a) Anomie
(b) Culture conflict
(c) Social learning
(d) Differential Association

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(a) Retreatist
(b) Rebel
(c) Ritualist
(d) Innovator

November 7, 2020 – by MCQs Club 0

(a) Constitutive criminology
(b) Deviance detection
(c) Psychological profiling
(d) Crime scene separation