Relacionar Columnas Terms to definitions (midterm)Versión en línea Match terms to definitions. por Carlos Ponce 1 Pleasure principle 2 Serotonin 3 Tertiary victims 4 Situation crime prevention (SCP) 5 Reality principle 6 The crime square 7 Ideal victims 8 The warrior gene 9 Rejected victim 10 Designated victim 11 Resilience 12 Hybrid offences 13 The gender gap 14 Crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) Offences which prosecutors are able to decide to try as summary or indictable offences. A highly effective crime prevention framework based on criminological theory aimed at influencing offenders' decisions by making offending less attractive and riskier. Also known as Monoamine oxidase (A and B), which is associated with an increased likelihood of male violence. Usually includes the following characteristics: Weak, going about routine, blameless, unrelated to offender, submissive position and their lack of power and the empathy they generate among others makes their role in the crime event clear. Guides the part our personality called the ego, which regulates the demands of the id and superego by interfacing with reality. It attempts to delay gratification and operate in a socially acceptable manner. Guides the impulsive part of our personality called the id, which contains our hidden urges and desires. It demands instant gratification. Proposed by left realism. Includes the victim, the offender, the state, and informal social controls. Neurotransmitter know to inhibit impulsive behaviour. A term used to refer to people's ability to bounce back from traumatic experiences, by personal (coping and social skills) and contextual (support from friends, neighbours and family) protective mechanisms. A highly effective crime prevention framework based on criminological theories which focuses on how to modify the built environment to make crime less attractive and avoid providing crime opportunities for offenders. A term used to refer to the difference in the volume of crimes committed by males and females, which in Canada has been narrowing over the last few decades. Individuals that believe they have been victims of a crime, but are not perceived as such by others. Individuals that were not present when the crime took place, but that suffer as a consequence of hearing about it. Individuals that don't believe they have been victimized, but do see them as victims.
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