CJ 1

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Last updated 10:48 PM on 3/8/25
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15 Terms

1
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What case contributed to the 24-hour news cycle in crime media?

The OJ Simpson case.

2
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Why are white-collar crimes often ignored?

They are harder to prove; e.g., organized crime by companies like "inrod" manipulating the stock market.

3
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Which familial relations are more likely to commit sexual assault/rape?

Uncles and first cousins.

4
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What is the most unrecorded crime?

Sexual assault/rape.

5
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What method is most used to study unrecorded crimes?

Self-reporting.

6
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What term describes exaggerated public fear over a perceived societal threat?

Moral panic.

7
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How does media misrepresentation affect crime perception?

It skews public understanding by sensationalizing or reframing crimes.

8
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What does the "rhetoric of crime" refer to?

The use of language to shape public perceptions of crime, justice, and punishment.

9
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What distinguishes a "crime against the person"?

Direct physical harm (e.g., assault, homicide).

10
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Name three examples of crimes against property.

Theft, vandalism, burglary.

11
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What defines a "crime against public order"?

Acts disrupting societal norms (e.g., drug crimes, prostitution, riots)

12
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What are crimes against the state?

Acts threatening state security (e.g., treason, espionage, terrorism).

13
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What is espionage?

Spying for foreign entities, often involving theft of state secrets.

14
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How might political agendas influence crime rhetoric?

They shape policies and public attitudes by framing crime as a social or moral issue.

15
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Why are white-collar crimes like Luigi Mangione’s case significant?

They highlight underreported crimes committed by individuals in professional roles.