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Questions and Answers
Victim precipitation refers to
Victim facilitation is when
Victim provocation occurs when
Stephen Schafer's classification of victims is based on
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Mendelsohn's classification of victims emphasizes
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A completely innocent victim is someone who
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A victim with minor guilt is someone who
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A victim as guilty as the offender is someone who
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A victim more guilty than the offender is someone who
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A simulating or imaginary victim is someone who
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According to Hans von Hentig, which of the following characteristics increases a person's risk of becoming a victim?
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Which of the following is NOT a characteristic that increases a person's risk of becoming a victim?
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Which of the following is an example of an aggressive reaction?
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Which age group is referred to as the 'gang age' or 'age of conformity'?
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What is the main difference between neurosis and psychosis?
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Which of the following is NOT a withdrawal reaction?
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Which age group is referred to as the 'troublesome age' or 'sloppy age'?
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Which of the following is NOT a characteristic that increases a person's risk of becoming a victim?
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Study Notes
Victimology
- Victim precipitation refers to the idea that the victim's behavior or actions contribute to the crime.
- Victim facilitation occurs when the victim's actions or negligence make it easier for the offender to commit the crime.
- Victim provocation occurs when the victim's actions or behavior provokes the offender to commit the crime.
Classification of Victims
- Stephen Schafer's classification of victims is based on the degree of responsibility of the victim in the crime.
- Mendelsohn's classification of victims emphasizes the role of the victim in the crime.
Types of Victims
- A completely innocent victim is someone who is completely blameless and did not contribute to the crime.
- A victim with minor guilt is someone who has some responsibility for the crime, but it is not the primary cause.
- A victim as guilty as the offender is someone who shares equal responsibility for the crime.
- A victim more guilty than the offender is someone who has more responsibility for the crime than the offender.
- A simulating or imaginary victim is someone who falsely claims to be a victim.
Risk Factors for Victimization
- According to Hans von Hentig, certain characteristics such as age, gender, and occupation increase a person's risk of becoming a victim.
- Youth and old age are not characteristics that increase a person's risk of becoming a victim.
Age and Behavior
- The age group of 12-18 years old is referred to as the 'gang age' or 'age of conformity'.
- The age group of 18-25 years old is referred to as the 'troublesome age' or 'sloppy age'.
Psychological Reactions
- An aggressive reaction is an example of a reaction to a situation, where an individual responds with anger or hostility.
- Withdrawal reactions include giving up, fleeing, or avoiding a situation, but not asking for help.
- Neurosis is a psychological disorder characterized by feelings of anxiety, guilt, or fear, whereas psychosis is a more severe disorder characterized by a disconnection from reality.
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Description
Test your knowledge on victimology concepts such as victim precipitation, facilitation, and provocation with this quiz. Learn about Stephen Schafer, one of the pioneers in the field of victimology.
