Youth Crime and Control

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1. What was the name of Sheldon and Eleanor Glueck's work in 1950?

  • 'Unravelling Juvenile Delinquency'
  • 'Interpreting Youthful Deviance'
  • 'Unpicking Juvenile Criminality'
  • 'Revealing Juvenile Disobediance'
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Other questions in this quiz

2. What did Laub, Nagin and Sampson (2003) compare desistance to?

  • Currency
  • A pension
  • A stock
  • Investment

3. In which year did Bowlby write that the key to healthy development is a continuous relationship with the mother?

  • 1921
  • 1944
  • 1953
  • 1939

4. What were the key features of the Industrial Revolution?

  • Pollution of the atmosphere increased and there was an increase in disease.
  • Large numbers of people moved to cities, children were exploited and the conflict between 'innocence' and 'experience' began.
  • There was an increase in vagrancy, street urchins and troublesome children hanging around.
  • Children began working in factories from as young as four or five.

5. What were Sampson and Laub's (2003) findings?

  • Family bonds mediate social and biological risk factors, crime is induced by a lack of stable social control and crime may break fragile ties to conventional society, thus rendering the person more free to engage in crime.
  • A strong relationship with the mother will prevent the likelihood of a child becoming criminal because this is the most important factor in a child's development.

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