neoklasična kriminologija

neoklasična kriminologija

A contemporary version of classical criminology which emphasizes deterrence and retribution with reduced emphasis on rehabilitation.

0 0

Improve it

Add an image

Part of Speech: noun
Synonym(s):
Blossary:
Industry/Domain: Sociology
Category: Criminology
Company: Pearson Prentice Hall
Product:
Acronym-Abbreviation:

Collect to Blossary

Other Languages:

Related terms

kriminologija

Sociology; Criminology

An interdisciplinary profession built around the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior, including their form, causes, legal aspects and control.

fenomenološka kriminologija

Sociology; Criminology

The study of crime as a social phenomenon that is created through a process of social interaction.

konstitutivna kriminologija

Sociology; Criminology

The study of the process by which human beings create an ideology of crime that sustains it (the notion of crime) as a concrete reality.

psihoanalitička kriminologija

Sociology; Criminology

Is a psychiatric approach developed by the austrian psychiatrist sigmund freud which emphasizes the role of personality in human behavior, and which sees deviant behavior as the ...

radikalna kriminologija

Sociology; Criminology

A perspective which holds that the causes of crime are rooted in social conditions which empower the wealthy and the politically well organized, but disenfranchise those less ...

intersubjektivnost

Sociology; Criminology

A scientific principle which requires that independent observers see the same thing under the same circumstances for observations to be regarded as valid.

teorija životnog stila

Sociology; Criminology

A brand of rational choice theory which suggests that life-styles contribute significantly to both the volume and type of crime found in any society.

ponovljivost, replikabilnost

Sociology; Criminology

A scientific principle which holds that the same observations made at one time can be had again at a later time if all other conditions are the same.

uslovljavanje

Sociology; Criminology

A psychological principle which holds that the frequency of any behavior can be increased or decreased through reward, punishment, and/or association with other stimuli.