criminogenic การใช้

• Paradoxical interventions should not be used to directly target dangerous or criminogenic behaviors.
• The dynamics of change : Criminogenic interactions and life course patterns in crime.
• The other officer is responsible for delivering departmental programs to address the criminogenic needs of offenders and as ordered by the courts.
• His work with students involves applied research on prisons with topics including : criminogenic social histories and the impact of pretrial publicity on legal decision making.
• To be also a Negro, Mexican or Puerto Rican American and subject to discrimination and segregation adds considerably to the pull of these other criminogenic forces.
• In such situations clinicians need to use strategic interventions that target secondary non-criminogenic behaviors, but as a result will impact primary targeted volatile behavior.
• Opportunistic control frauds, by contrast, are attracted to a criminogenic environment where it is harder to detect fraud, e . g ., as a result of deregulation.
• Wikstr鰉 s study and innovative methods allow for the identification of environmental features which make settings criminogenic, and personal characteristics which make some people vulnerable, and others resistant, to those settings.
• He depicted the law-abiding culture as dominant and more extensive than alternative criminogenic cultural views, and as capable of overcoming systematic crime if organized for that purpose ( 1939 : 8 ).
• It is concerned with the causal relationships between society and crime, i . e . to establish a critical understanding of how the immediate and structural social environment gives rise to crime and criminogenic conditions.
• In addition to poor economies, limited employment opportunities, and high incarceration rates in those communities, there is the creation of a  criminogenic environment " which affects the children growing up in those areas.
• The three-judge court considering requests by the " Plata v . Schwarzenegger " and " Coleman v . Schwarzenegger " courts found California's prisons have become criminogenic as a result of prison overcrowding.
• Such reports will typically provide assessments of the criminal, the nature of crimes and effect on victims, the criminogenic needs and risk of serious harm associated with the individual, and will normally be based in part on an Offender Assessment System analysis.
• Cohen as well as Merton theorized that the cycle of slum violence does not mean slums are inevitably criminogenic, rather in some cases it is frustration against life in slum, and a consequence of denial of opportunity to slum residents to leave the slum.
• For example, those . . . exposed to delinquent peers or who have antisocial parents as models may turn to crime to increase arousal levels, whereas those who have a high IQ and are brought up in a non-criminogenic environment may obtain their stimulation from a career in politics or academic research.
• The centrality statistics used were in-degree and betweenness to identify facilities operating as stable regional convergence locations . " Explaining the linkage between urban planning and crime patterns, Brantingham argues that four factors  accessibility through high-volume transportation conduits, placement, juxtaposition, and the operation of facilities  can account for the criminogenic capacity of specific places ".
• But they do so enough that Yale law professor Stephen Duke and Yale law student Richard St . John last week wrote that suddenly throwing thousands of people off the rolls could " create a criminogenic catastrophe, " because " all the evidence proves that there are no jobs for most of the people now on welfare, even at the minimum wage ."
• Let s remind the reader that actual unchangeable figure representing the number of persons serving their sentence in penitentiary institutions is the product of society, and criminogenic situation in the country will not improve unless both the country leadership and the public come to understand that this  social product should be released from jail with a new positive quality, new attitude towards the crime  this is the main goal of punishment.
• At the core of SAT is the proposition that crime, which represents a form of moral rule-breaking ( moral rules being rules, such as laws, that specify what it is right or wrong to do ), is the outcome of an interaction between people with relevant personal characteristics ( crime propensities  weak crime-relevant personal morality and a poor ability to exercise self-control ) and settings with relevant ( criminogenic ) features ( a weak moral context and poor enforcement ).