School of thought in Criminology Part 3

According to critical criminologists, what is the key to a legitimate response to crime?

What is a crucial aspect of the redistribution of economic resources according to critical criminologists?

What is a general crime prevention measure proposed by critical criminologists?

According to postmodern criminology, which of the following is emphasized in explaining crime?

Which of the following factors contribute to crime, according to Van Dijk's universal factors?

What is the goal of postmodern criminology?

What does postmodern criminology focus on in terms of crime prevention strategies?

What is the main focus of social process theories?

Who presented the theory of differential association to explain criminal behavior?

How are criminals seen in social-environment school of thought?

What is postmodern criminology a challenge to, according to Burke (2014)?

Which type of feminism argues that the subordination of women is located in the capitalist exploitation of their domestic role?

Which type of feminism focuses on the importance of patriarchy and its role in the institutionalization of male power and dominance over women?

Which type of feminism argues that the subordination of women is examined as part of an analysis of the wider social structures and inequalities and aims to extend legal rights to women to equal those enjoyed by men?

Which type of feminism provides a synthesis of the radical and Marxist feminist perspectives with recognition that both capitalist and patriarchal systems play a part in the subordination of women?

What is the basis of oppression identified by feminists?

What is postmodern feminism?

What are the major contributions made by the feminist approach according to Eamonn et al. (2014)?

What is the criticism against radical feminism in criminology?

According to feminist criminology, why does mainstream criminology often ignore or generalize criminological enquiry relevant to women?

What is the feminist perspective on the role of men in society and the rules they make and enforce?

What is the outdated construct that attributes madness to women who go against their natural biological traits of 'passivity' and 'weakness of compliance'?

What is the relationship between feminist criminology and the critical/conflict faction of criminology?