Relacionar Columnas Final review 3Versión en línea Match concepts with definitions por Carlos Ponce 1 Nodes 2 Instrumental violence 3 Utility maximization 4 Forces integration 5 Crime scripts 6 Crime attractors 7 Forces of regulation 8 Situational crime prevention 9 Code of the streets 10 CRAVED 11 Anomie 12 Paths 13 Activity space 14 Symbolic interactionism 15 Bounded rationality 16 Expressive violence 17 Symbols of normative success 18 Crime generators 19 Ridges 20 Awareness space State of lawlessness, normlessness or unrestrained ambition, which could lead to breakdown in social solidarity. Violence associated with situations that frustrate offenders, which carry an emotional component and have as a sole purpose to hurt victims. Disadvantaged males and the use of toughness, willingness to engage in violence and display of dominance. Social bonds and shared beliefs that bring and hold people together. Locations that people are familiar with. Victims are able to pick-up environmental cues to avoid being targeted and offenders to exploit criminal opportunities. Males are expected to react with violence against signs of disrespect. Calculated actions employed by offenders to accomplish an ulterior objective. They are merely a means to reach another goal. Areas that bring together a sufficient number of people in time and space to create ample criminal opportunities for motivated offenders Choices are made based on what one perceives will provide the greatest rewards for the lowest costs. Measures taken to reduce crime opportunities by influencing offenders' choices through costs, risks, and rewards of perpetrating specific offences. Places where most crime takes place. Various locations (or activity nodes) where people work, reside, or play. Areas along roads or transportation routes, where crime often groups or clusters. Places that attract crime because they have a reputation as good places to go to commit crime The completion of an offence involves multiple tasks, offenders must choose how to perform each one assessing costs and rewards. Routes that offenders and victims follow to move from one social domain to the other. Offenders decisions are constrained by the amount of knowledge available to offenders and situational circumstances. The Chicago school notion that meaning and reality are socially constructed through the use or sharing of gestures, symbols, or words, which are themselves socially-created symbols that convey socially-agreed upon meanings. Acronym proposed by Clarke to assess target suitability by determining how concealable, removable, available, valuable, enjoyable and disposable items are. Laws and social institutions that help ensure compliance with social norms, values, and beliefs.
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