1. List the six major historical events that Davis and Gurr identified as the r

1. List the six major historical events that Davis and Gurr identified as the roots of America’s culture of violence, as discussed in the lecture.
2. Multicide
3. Serial murder
4. Mass murder
5. Spree murder
6. List, and briefly define, the typologies of serial murderers identified
by Holmes and DeBurger, as discussed in the lecture.
7. Organized serial killer
8. Disorganized serial killer
9. List, and briefly define, the types of victims identified by Mendelson,
as discussed in the lecture.
10. Culturally violent offender
11. Criminally violent offender
12. Situationally violent offender
13. Assault
14. Battery
15. Forcible rape
16. Statutory rape
17. Murder
18. First-degree murder
19. Malice aforethought
20. Premeditation
21. Second-degree murder
22. Felony murder doctrine
23. List, and briefly define, the three characteristics of voluntary
manslaughter as discussed in the lecture.
24. Involuntary manslaughter
25. Define and describe any two of the following as discussed in the
lecture: workplace violence, school violence, school shooters, guns, stalking, kidnapping.
26. List, and briefly define, each of the three main types of rape as discussed in the lecture.
27. List, and briefly define, each of the four main types of rapists as discussed in the lecture.
28. List, and briefly define, the different types of domestic violence as discussed in the lecture.
29. Culture of violence
30. Subculture of violence
31. List the main ideals of the code of the street
32. Intensive career criminal
33. Intermittent career criminal
CLASSICAL AND NEUVE THEORIES
34. List, and briefly define, the three problems Beccaria identified with the legal system of the 1700s, as discussed in the lecture.
35. The rational actor
36. Law as a social contract
37. Deterrence
38. Blind justice
39. Deterrence theory
40. Rational-actor theory
41. Routine activity theory
42. Motivated offender
43. Suitable target
44. Absence of guardians
45. Crime-specific focus
46. Absolute deterrence
47. Restrictive deterrence
48. Specific deterrence
49. General deterrence
50. Severity
51. Celerity
52. Certainty
53. Subjective expected utility
54. Bounded rationality
55. Costs of crime
56. Moral costs of crime POSITIVIST THEORIES
57. “Criminal type”
58. Criminogenic traits
59. Atavism
60. Criminal predisposition
61. “Perfect storm” situation for criminal behavior
62. Life-course persistent criminality
63. List each of the biological factors that have been identified as
relating to crime, as discussed in the lecture.
64. Modern positivism
65. Kin selection
66. List, and briefly define, each of the biological factors that either
cause or predict criminal behavior according to the body as predictor theory, as discussed in the lecture.
67. List, and briefly define, the identifiers of criminal personality from MPQ results, as discussed in the lecture.