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Differential Association Theory - Elements of Criminology - Past Exam, Exams of Criminology

Differential Association Theory, Maternal Deprivation, Radical Criminology, Locus of Control, Subcultural Theories, Criminal Behaviour, Delinquent Behaviour, Self Control, Theoretical Approaches, Somatotyping are some points from this exam paper. Its all about law.

Typology: Exams

2011/2012

Uploaded on 11/30/2012

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Download Differential Association Theory - Elements of Criminology - Past Exam and more Exams Criminology in PDF only on Docsity! PRIFYSGOL ABERYSTWYTH UNIVERSITY DEGREE EXAMINATIONS 2009 DEPARTMENT OF LAW AND CRIMINOLOGY ELEMENTS OF CRIMINOLOGY (CR10120) Time allowed ONE AND A HALF hours Answer Section A (this should take about half an hour) AND ONE of the questions in Section B (this should take about one hour) Please use references in all your answers. Candidates are not permitted to bring any books, notes or any other materials into the examination. SECTION A ANSWER THIS COMPULSORY QUESTION 1. Identify the strengths and weaknesses in ONE of the following theories/accounts of criminal behaviour: - Differential Association Theory - Maternal Deprivation - Locus of Control - Radical Criminology - Feminist Criminology SECTION B ANSWER ONE OF THESE QUESTIONS 2 Discuss how useful the concepts of the ‘underclass’ and ‘social exclusion’ are in explaining criminal behaviour. 3 Evaluate the contribution subcultural theories have made to our understanding of delinquent behaviour. 4 In the context of deviance and criminal behaviour explain the core differences between social control theories and theories based on self-control. Critically consider and compare the policy implications which might arise out of these different theoretical approaches to control. 5 From within labelling theory discuss the ways in which concepts of the ‘self’ may be important to an understanding of deviance and consider what policy implications these may have. 6 Is there such a thing as a ‘criminal’ gene? Discuss with reference to either the XYY theory of criminal behaviour or Sheldon’s Somatotyping.
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