psych of antisocial behavior-chapter 12

sexual assault

often been preferred to the term rape inboth research and law. Sexual assault is more inclusive, encompassing a variety ofbehaviors that may or may not include penetration.

rape

the penetration, nomatter how slight, of the vagina or anus with any body part or object, or oral penetration by a sex organ of another person, without the consent of the victim

sexual assault thats not rape is called what ?

part II offense

chractersits of sex offenders

under age of 25

2 multiple choice options

general criminality

A global propensity for rule violation, meanness, and impulsivity.

hostility theme

includes verbal violence, insulting or demeaning language, tearing the victim's clothing, and a general tone of violence toward the victim (Bartol & Bartol, 2013)

the criminality theme

the offender regards the victim as an inanimate object that must be restrained and coerced, but the attacker's purpose is to incapacitate more than to demean the victim

the sexual exploitation theme

In stranger rape, offenders attempt to bond with victims.

rape myths

false beliefs about rape that tend to blame the victim and increase the likelihood that some men will think that rape is justified

the opporunisitc types

type 1 and 2

1 multiple choice option

the pervasive anger type

type 3

1 multiple choice option

sexual gratification rapist

motivations characterized four subtypes of rapists in the MTC:R3 classification scheme

Type 4: Overt

Type 5: Muted

Type 6: Low social competence

Type 7: High social competence

vindictive offender types

types 8 and 9

1 multiple choice option

callous unemotionality

Pathological lying, grandiosity, low empathy, manipulation

Akin to psychopathy

antisociality/ impulsisvity

is characterized as exhibiting poor behavioral control, earlybehavioral problems, and general criminal behavior.

hyper sexuality/sexualization

is represented by sexual preoccupation, sexual compulsivity, and sexually coerciveness.

treatment of offenders

offenders are usally highly resistat to changing thier deviant behavioral patterns

What does RNR stand for?

Risk

Need

Responsivity

what is risk principle?

the risk principle states that correctional interventions should target higher-risk offenders more intensively than lower-risk offenders.

the criminogenic need principle

it refers to the fact that clinicians must identify needs in offenders that make them susceptible to future antisocial behavior. Substance abuse is an example of a criminogenic need.

responsively principle

Principle that correctional interventions should match the general learning style of offenders