Reference no: EM13283191
-What Is Labeling Theory?
-Why did it become popular in the 1960s and 1970s?
-What do they mean by crime is a "social construction"?
-Primary vs. secondary deviance
-Is some shaming productive for labeling theorists?
-How does the age-crime curve help support their argument?
-According to the Pager (2003) study, does a felony record make you obtain employment?
-According to research on labeling theory, are "extralegal factors" more important than "legal factors" in explaining who becomes labeled a criminal and who does not?
-What were the 4 policy implications of Labeling theorists?
What is restorative justice?
-How does it differ from labeling theory?
-Whats kinds of shaming are there?
-What are the limitations of this approach if applied in the US?
-Why does it work well in countries like Japan?
-What are the types of punishments offenders serve even after imprisonment?
-What would a restorative justice hearing look like as compared to our adversarial system?
-What type of offender does RJ work well with?
What is Defiance theory?
- What are the 3 factors that facilitate defiance?
What is coercive mobility theory?
- How does coercive mobility undermine social institutions (or informal social control)
Life Course Theories
-What is developmental criminology?
-What are the theoretical stances of:
1) Hirschi & Gottfredson
2) Moffitt
3) Sampson & Laub
-How do they agree and disagree on change and continuity?
-NPR- This American Life Podcast ( Going Big)- first 30min only
-What are the policy Implications of these theorists? What would the director of "Waiting for Superman" say?
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Mortality and risk adjustment
: Epidemiologists measure and compare mortality across time, place, and population. Give your opinion on which is the most difficult to measure. Explain your rationale.
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Interoperability
: Elaborate on the trend of interoperability of health care management information systems. Determine a significant challenge that health care organizations will face when creating an interoperable system.
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Provide information to evaluate quality patient outcomes
: How can data provide information to evaluate quality patient outcomes? Give an example of data that can reflect poor quality in care. How can quality improvement be a daily task in patient care? Why does continuous quality improvement need to be asso..
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Solutions to hmis issues
: Determine the most significant requirement of an effective solution to interoperability. Provide a rationale for your determination.
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What is labeling theory-restorative justice
: What Is Labeling Theory? Why did it become popular in the 1960s and 1970s? What do they mean by crime is a "social construction"? Primary vs. secondary deviance. Is some shaming productive for labeling theorists? What is restorative justice?
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Health prmotion vs the hisorical view
: What are the distinguishing factors between contemporary views of health prmotion vs the hisorical view. How and why did these differences develop?
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Probation is function of correction
: Probation is often not thought of as a function of correction. Identify ways in which probation meets or fails to meet the goals of sentencing.
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Reintegration-creintegration of inmates into the community
: The textbook provides several examples of community corrections as a means of Creintegration of inmates into the community. Explain what reintegration is and give an example of a community correction effort thats aim is to assist in the process of re..
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Supreme commander of the armed powers
: Why did the United States, as represented by SCAP (Supreme Commander of the Armed Powers), take a keen interest in the postwar Japanese film industry?
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