'Criminal behaviour' presentation slideshows

Why do people commit Crimes?

Why do people commit Crimes?. Theories of Criminology. Who are Victims of Crime?`. >25% of those 15 years or older Theft, assault, robbery = 50% of crimes Household crimes = 35% of crimes Equal b/w men and women (avg. 18.5%)

1.37k views • 83 slides

National Drugs Strategy 2009-16

National Drugs Strategy 2009-16. Inspector Patrick o Sullivan. AGENDA. Garda Activity National Drug Strategy 2009 - 2016 New Initiative Garda Contacts. Ballyfermot Drug Captures 2013. Ballyfermot Drug Activity 2013. Clondalkin Drug Captures 2013. Clondalkin Drug Activity 2013.

460 views • 36 slides

1.26k views • 32 slides

321 views • 31 slides

Social Psychology

Social Psychology. Crime Psychology. Social Psychology. Attitudes Cognitive Dissonance Group Processes Deindividuation. Attitudes. Attribution theory Dispositional explanation vs Situational explanation Kelley (1967) Consensus Consistency Distinctiveness

435 views • 24 slides

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY. KEY DEFINITIONS. Definition of Criminological Psychology.

632 views • 22 slides

Criminal Defences

Criminal Defences. CLN4U. Defences. Every person is entitled to present a defence at trial A defence may be defined broadly as any denial or answer to the charge against the accused person If the Crown's case is very weak, a defence lawyer may choose not to present any evidence

468 views • 20 slides

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY. DEFINITIONS. CRIME. Societies define crime as the breach of one or more rules or laws for which some governing authority or force may ultimately prescribe a punishment .

567 views • 19 slides

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY. DEFINITIONS. CRIME. Societies define crime as the breach of one or more rules or laws for which some governing authority or force may ultimately prescribe a punishment .

364 views • 19 slides

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY

CRIMINAL PSYCHOLOGY. DEFINITIONS. CRIME. Societies define crime as the breach of one or more rules or laws for which some governing authority or force may ultimately prescribe a punishment .

500 views • 19 slides

What is a criminal personality?

485 views • 17 slides

g.lewis@tees.ac.uk

Possible Selves and Internalizing and Externalizing Psychopathology: Patterns of Associations in Youths With and Without Criminal Convictions Gwen Lewis & Robin Banerjee University of Sussex. g.lewis@tees.ac.uk. Background.

299 views • 16 slides

IS THERE A LINK BETWEEN HEAD INJURY AND CRIMINAL BEHAVIOUR?

216 views • 9 slides

Evaluating Psychological Experiments and Observations (D1)

198 views • 9 slides

Factors affecting definition of crime and criminal behaviour

Factors affecting definition of crime and criminal behaviour. Criminal behaviour is defined by what is in statute law. Causes of Criminal Behaviour. Social factors Economic factors Political Factors Differential association theories Self interest and greed Genetic factors. Social.

310 views • 8 slides

Aggression and Bullying

Aggression and Bullying. Aggression . Any action that is intended to injure, harm, or inflict pain on another living being or group Could be physical, or verbal hostility Eg . Yelling, road rage, child abuse, war Frustration ? aggressive behaviour

213 views • 6 slides

Attitudes Thinking and Behaviour

203 views • 6 slides

Sutherland Evaluation

Sutherland Evaluation. Takes the view that behaviour can be learned an explained by environmental influences Individuals are controlled by associations and if these associations are differential this will result in criminal behaviour.

184 views • 6 slides

145 views • 6 slides

Upbringing

Upbringing. Learning from others. 2) Learning from others Theory of differential association Sutherland (1939). The theory is based on the behaviourist ideas about learning principles explaining criminality: The theory was presented in the form of 9 principles :

336 views • 5 slides