Presenting crime in the United States Institutional Affiliation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Defining and Measuring Crime Chapter 3. To teach the social expectations of society To protect citizens from criminal harm and punish wrong doers To express.
Advertisements

© 2003 Wadsworth Publishing Co. Chapter Two The Nature and Extent of Crime Criminology 9 th Edition Larry J. Siegel.
Class Name, Instructor Name Date, Semester Chapter 2 The Crime Picture Criminal Justice Today.
Chapter 3: Crime in the United States Offenders and Victims
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 9 Crime and Criminal Justice This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following.
Drug abuse violations are defined as State or local offenses relating to the unlawful possession, sale, use, growing, manufacturing, and making of narcotic.
Any act that is labeled such by those in authority, prohibited by law
Law III Chapter Two: The nature and extent of crime.
OUTLINE Why are measures of crime important? Crime Rates v. Amounts
Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 2006 National Report Juvenile Offenders and Victims: 2006 National Report Graphs from Chapter 5: Law Enforcement and Juvenile.
Crime.  What are the principle types of crime in the United States?  What are the characteristics of the American criminal justice system?
Crime Terms Matching Activity. Embezzlement Taking property you have been entrusted with.
1 Crime in Tullahoma CY2008 Report Tullahoma Police Department Chief Paul F. Blackwell.
Chapter 2 Crime and Criminals Irwin/McGraw-Hill
Counting Crime Methods for Counting Crime?
Quiz # 2 Definition Samples of self-reports
Crime Victims: An Introduction to Victimology Seventh Edition
Bureau of Justice Statistics. Conducting Victimization and Community Safety Surveys: Using Web-based Technology U.N. Meeting on Crime Statistics Geneva.
Chapter 2 – The Nature and Extent of Crime
CRIME AND JUSTICE IN AMERICA
Bobby Renaud SOC December 4,  When looking at violent crime and motor vehicle theft, do we see a relationship? If so how significantly ?
Chapter 1: Crime in California Georgia Spiropoulos Copyright © 2014 Carolina Academic Press. All rights reserved.
The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act is the landmark federal law, originally known as the Campus Security.
Law and Courts Chapter Write a story using the following words: Underline each of these words in your story Simple Assault Criminal Homicide Robbery.
Introduction to Criminal Justice
ANALYZING THEORIES OF CRIME Student’s Name Professor’s Name Course Title Date.
1 Crime Victims: An Introduction to Victimology Sixth Edition By Andrew Karmen Chapter Three: Sources of Information About Crime Victims.
Chapter 2 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Patterns of Crime © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc.
Criminal Justice Today Twelfth Edition CHAPTER Criminal Justice Today: An Introductory Text for the 21st Century, 12e Frank Schmalleger Copyright © 2014.
EDWARD POWERS AND JANET K. WILSON UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS Arkansas’s Criminal Justice System Copyright © 2015 Carolina Academic Press. All rights.
1 Crime in Tullahoma CY2009 Report Tullahoma Police Department Chief Paul F. Blackwell.
Social Deviance.
1 Methods of Measuring Crime Uniform Crime Reports Self- Report Surveys Victim Surveys.
© 2003 Wadsworth Publishing Co. Chapter 3 The Nature and Extent of Crime Criminology 8 th Edition Larry J. Siegel.
Measuring Crime CJ 601 Research Methodology in Criminal Justice Dr. Louis Veneziano.
Chapter 2 Adapted from: Frank Schmalleger’s CRIMINAL JUSTICE TODAY, 9E.PRENTICE HALL, Education Inc. ©2007 Pearson Education, Inc.
Chapter 6 Crime and Violence. Crime Crime – violation of the criminal laws enacted by federal, state, or local governments –Misdemeanor – a less serious.
Measuring Crime Mr. Romero University of California, Los Angeles.
Copyright © 2012 Carolina Academic Press Chapter 1: Crime in California Georgia Spiropoulos.
Chapter Four An Introduction to Alternative Data-Gathering Strategies and the Special Case of Uniform Crime Reports.
IT IS ALL ABOUT THE CRIME UCR/NIBRS/NCVS Dr. Joe Ciccone.
Source: John Jay College calculations of national arrest estimates using data from Crime in the United States, 1980 through Washington, DC: Federal.
Chapter Two Measurement of Crime and Its Effects.
Aim: How much crime is there in the United States?
“People’s fear of crime doesn’t come from looking over their shoulders. It comes from looking at their television screens.” Robert Lichter, director of.
Mapping for the Next Millennium How CrimeRisk™ scores are formed.
Number of Offenses NationalMaricopa County Violent Crimes Property Crimes -0.2% -4.3% -3.8% -5.5% Violent crimes: murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault.
Chapter Two CRIME AWARENESS Uniform Crime Reporting System (UCRS) The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting System began in U.S. Attorney General authorized.
7.5 Crime and Punishment Crime: acts committed in violation of the law. How are crime statistics collected? The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports (UCR). Statistics.
CJ 102 Criminology. Chapter Two: The Nature and Extent of Crime.
Law Visuals Criminal Law Civil Law Felony (1) Drug abuse violations (2) Driving while Intoxicated (3) Property crime (includes burglary, larceny,
Warm Up 10/2/13  What is differential association theory?  Review: If you agree with the norms of a society, but not the way of achieving them, you are.
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime. Deviance –Violates significant social norms –Relative to societal context –Differs in degree of seriousness Behavioral Belief.
Chapter 2: Extent of Crime and Victimization Race and Crime, 3e © SAGE Publications 2012.
Chapter 3 Juvenile Crime, Criminals, and Victims Copyright © 2011 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Any act that is labeled such by those in authority, prohibited by law. And punishable by the government.
What makes crime newsworthy?
Criminology A Unit 1 Practice Test.
CRIME AWARENESS.
Chapter 2 The Nature of Crime and Victimization
Crime Data.
Sources of Crime Data The Uniform Crime Report
Understanding the Criminal Justice System
Criminal Violence Riedel and Welsh, Ch. 2 “Measures of Violence”
How is Crime Measured Uniform Crime Report (UCR)
Methods of Measuring Crime
Methods of Measuring Crime
OUTLINE Why are measures of crime important? Crime Rates v. Amounts
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime
Presentation transcript:

Presenting crime in the United States Institutional Affiliation

Introduction Definition of crime Crime against someone includes threat of force against person Crime against property involves unlawfully taking somebody’s property or deliberately damaging someone’s property.

2008 CRIME IN THE UNITED STATES Demographics of the crime for both the perpetrators and the victims. The support from UCR program and how it meets the requirement of law enforcement. The reason to access the FBI’S websites help in publication of crime in the United States.

ANALYZING THEORIES OF CRIME The way crime is the offenses that are recognized to the law enforcement. The information regarding the homicide victims and criminals, weapons that were used in the conditions surrounding the crime, and the justifiable homicides The volume or largest offense data within our country

Types of crimes I have found two major types of offenses after my research on crime, and they include: Violent crime - These crimes involve offenses such as robbery, forcible rape, murder, and aggravated assault. Property crime – These crimes involve the offenses such as burglary, arson, motor vehicle theft, and larceny-theft.

REACTION FORMATION THEORY OF CRIME The reaction formation theory of crime deals with youths who do not obtain middle-class societal norms. Main crimes involve boys who do not have the capacity to succeed, and they join Cohen called the reaction formation. The reaction formation theory is within and outside dominant culture that can be either positive or negative forces.

POWER -CONTROL THEORY OF CRIME According to my present study that is replicated from Hagans, the power-control theory includes a risk- taking that is variable. The gender disparity in control of individual risk- taking was larger for balanced household compared to unbalanced households.

COMPARISON BETWEEN POWER–CONTROL AND REACTION FORMATION THEORIES OF CRIME In my study I found there are differences in all theories of crime. The reaction formation theory of crime deals with youths who do not obtain middle-class societal norms. The gender disparity in control of individual risk- taking was larger for balanced household compared to unbalanced households. The reaction formation theory is within and outside dominant culture that can be either positive or negative forces.

DATA PROVIDED FOR THE CRIME These involve socioeconomic characteristics of the offense committed by the offenders such as property crime. It depends on the details of the crime that may include the type of weapon, and the value of the property stolen.

CLEARANCE OF CRIME Personal arrest submits the number of arrests formulated by the law enforcement. The gender, age, and the race of arrestees for the 29 crimes for which UCR program gathers arrest data. Employee data provides information concerning sworn officers.

ETHNICITY REPORTING AND PARTICIPATION SYSTEM Your remarks help us to improve the future presentation of the crime in the United States. Variables affecting crime give details about the proper utilization of UCR statistics. How collected data is delivered to the FBI.

References Rafter, N. H., & Brown, M. (2011). Criminology goes to the movies: Crime theory and popular culture. New York: New York University. Winfree, L. T., & Abadinsky, H. (2010). Understanding crime: Essentials of criminological theory. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning. Britt, C. L., & Gottfredson, M. R. (2003). Control theories of crime and delinquency. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. Barlow, H. D., & Kauzlarich, D. (2010). Explaining crime: A primer in criminological theory. Lanham, Md: Rowman & Littlefield. Rafter, N. H. (2008). The criminal brain: Understanding biological theories of crime. New York: New York University Press. Beaver, K. M., & Walsh, A. (2011). The Ashgate research companion to biosocial theories of crime. Farnham, Surry, England: Ashgate.