1/69
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
How much do global rates of violence vary?
Enormous variation globally because of the different ways it is calculated
What are the four sources of crime data?
- Official data from police & other CJ agencies
- Victimization surveys
- Self-reported offender studies
-Health statistics/other
Overall, how accurate are these sources of crime data?
Almost all provide inaccurate numbers of crimes
What problems with the data sets is responsible for inaccuracies?
Victims willingness to report crimes to authorities
Police recording and reporting of violent crimes
Failure of researchers to include all populations in the
sampling frame
How do we count violent crimes?
Measurement of other effects
How do we rank as a nation in regards to national violent homicide rates?
The highest
How is a nation’s wealth related to violent crime rates?
The higher the wealth the less the crime aka inverse relationship between wealth and crime
Which country is the exception to the above relationship between violent crime and wealth
The United states
What are the three necessary conditions to establish causation
Temporal precedence
Correlation
Non‑spuriousness
What conclusions could we draw based on what we know about violent crime?
-What we know about violent crime and violent criminals
is based on a very small portion of the actual occurrences
of violent crime.
- The measures minimize the gap in violence between the
most dangerous jurisdictions and those that are less
dangerous.
-Homicide and other forms of violent crime are correlated
with characteristics of a society (national wealth)
Know the four standards of normality.
-Statistical standard = normal: numbers, percentages, proportions, etc.
-Cultural standard =Normal: compliance with cultural or subcultural
expectations
-Religious Standard = Normal: compliance with religious decrees, scriptures, etc.
-Subjective standard = Normal: compliance with a personal judgement.
At what age do most people lose their virginity?
Around 16 to 17 years old
Do the majority of males think about sex on a daily basis
Yes Majority do 54%
How common is the practice of sadomasochism among men and women?
Not very common 14% of men and 11% of women
What book brought S&M into the mainstream?
Fifty shades of gray
What percentage of college students report dreaming about being tied up?
65% of college students
What is choreplay? How common is it?
-it is where someone does chores and they are rewarded with sex
-Very common
What has happened to the average size of women’s breasts over the last 20 years
They have increased from 34B to 34DD
What is the normal size of a penis?
3.5 inches and 5-7 erect
What proportion of LGBTQ teenagers report feeling depressed or down over the past week?
77% feel down or depressed
Which problem behavior is correlated with identifying as gay, lesbian or bisexual
Binge drinking
In 2010, what percentage of the internet was pornography?
4%
Who is more likely to report having visited a porn site in the past 30 days—men or women?
Men at 25% compared to women at 4%
What proportion of women have never visited a porn site?
51% of women
How common is genital herpes?
Very common 1 in 8 people
What percentage of people with genital herpes do not know they have the virus?
90% of people
How many Americans are living with the HIV virus?
Over 1 million
Know the difference between norms, folkways, mores and laws.
-Norms—expected behavior, beliefs or conditions
-Folkways—habitual ways of doing things. They are
often matters of good manners.
-Laws—legally sanctioned folkways and mores
-Mores—norms that if violated threatens the society
as a whole.
Which standard of normality is perhaps the most important standard in one’s life?
Subjective standard
How is context related to normality?
What counts as normal is determined by the culture
The “Song of Solomon” is a love poem from which religion?
It is from Judaism
What two characteristics made the “Band of Thebes” unique?
Never surrendered and they were all homosexuals
Who is Pan?
The God of the countryside/fertility
What is a “Corinthian businessman”?
a pimp
According to Christianity, what did sex do to you?
Cut you off from the love of God
What were some of the restrictions that Christianity placed on sexual practices?
-Not on Holidays
-Marriage only
-Man on top only
Who was liking in the Temple at Khajuraho (in India) when it was rediscovered in 1838?
Monkeys
What is celebrated at Khajuraho each year that brings in excess of 30,000 people?
The wedding of the Gods
In terms of marrying a relative, how many degrees of consanguinity did the pope ban?
Marrying anyone who had the same grandparents 6 generations back
What disease revolutionized the world of sex?
cephalous
Why did Dr. Kellogg create cornflakes?
To stop masturbation and lower sex drive
What was the age of sexual consent In most states in 1888?
10 years old
What are the characteristics of Jewish families?
Patriarchal
-The father was the head of the family
Patrilineal
– One’s lineage is traced through the father
Patrilocal
– Married sons lived close their fathers
Polygynous
– A man could take another wife
What are the characteristics of roman families
-Patriarchal, patrilineal, patrilocal and monogamous
-Allowed equality between the sexes
-Heterosexuality, homosexuality, lesbianism, and hedonism were all seen as
normal parts of one’s personality and were to be enjoyed
What are the characteristics of Greek families
Pragmatic view of sexuality
• Heterosexual sex was for procreation and marital enrichment, but also for
recreation
Homosexuality was publicly and communally encouraged
– The highest form of love was between a man and pre-pubescent boy
Married women had 2 roles in the family: wife and mother
-Males could divorce wives, but not the other way around.
What are the characteristics of Chirstian families
Patriarchal, patrilinear, patrilocal and monogamous
– Sex is seen as degrading
Many restrictions are placed on the family
- Control of sex and marriage was a political move by the Church to win over the
State.
What are the four elements of sex
Sexual Fantasy—the mental component
Symbolism—the sensory component
Ritualism—the habitual component
Compulsion—the biological component
Definition of nuisance sex crimes?
sexual act that causes no obvious physical harm to the practitioner or the victim.
Why is it important to study NSC’s?
Growing amount of literature suggesting that many violent serial sex offenders have a history
of nuisance behaviors
Definition of a paraphilia?
Recurrent intense sexual arousing fantasies, sexual
urges, or behaviors generally involving :
1)nonhuman objects (this is also referred to as a
fetish)
2)the suffering or humiliation of oneself or one’s
partner, or
3)children or other nonconsenting persons
Condition occurs over a period of at least 6 months
What is meant by obligatory element?
For some individuals, the paraphilic fantasies or stimuli are obligatory for erotic arousal and are
always included in sexual activity.
What is Scoptophilia?
act of observing unsuspecting
individuals, usually strangers, who are naked, in the
process of disrobing, or engaging in sexual activity
What is exhibitionism?
the deliberate exposure of one’s genitals under inappropriate circumstances
What is fetishism?
Over a period of at least 6 months, recurrent, intense sexually arousing fantasies,
sexual urges or behaviors involving the use of nonliving objects
What is Frotteurism?
Over a period of 6 months, recurrent, intense sexually arousing fantasies, sexual urges, or behaviors involving the touching and rubbing against a non-consenting person.
What is transvestitism?
Over a period of at least 6 months, a heterosexual male, has recurrent, intense sexually arousing fantasies, sexual urges or behaviors involving cross-dressing
What is pedophilia?
Over 6 months period, recurrent, intense sexually arousing fantasies, sexual urges or behaviors involving sexual activity with a prepubescent (under 13 years of age) child or children.
What is infantilism
sexual play activity in which they pretend to be helpless infants.
What is Agoraphilia
sexual arousal from having sex in open spaces or in a public place.
What is Agrexophilia
sexual arousal from others knowing the person is having sex
What is Polyamory
sexual practice in which a person has sex with more than one partner
What is Narratophilia
sexual arousal or gratification from listening to sexual stories
What is Coprophilia
sexual arousal associated with feces
What is Undinism
sexual attraction to urine
What is Klismaphilia
sexual arousal associated with enemas
What is Gerontophilia
Use of an elderly person as a sexual object
What is Beastiality
sexual arousal associated with having sex with animals.
What is Zoophilia
sexual arousal associated with animals having sex (not having sex with them).
What is Automysophilia
sexual arousal from being dirty or filthy
What is Mysophilia
sexual arousal involving filth
What is Vampirism
sexual arousal from drinking and being exposed to blood.