Services
Discover
Homeschooling
Ask a Question
Log in
Sign up
Filters
Done
Question type:
Essay
Multiple Choice
Short Answer
True False
Matching
Topic
Criminal Justice
Study Set
Criminological Theories
Quiz 15: Integrating Criminological Theories
Path 4
Access For Free
Share
All types
Filters
Study Flashcards
Practice Exam
Learn
Question 1
True/False
According to Akers and Sellers, when Elliott and associates measure peer attachment by deviant or conforming peer bonding, they are basically changing attachment into the same thing as differential peer association.
Question 2
True/False
In the Elliott and associates research testing a model of delinquency integrating strain, bonding, and social learning, it was found that variables taken from bonding theory were the best predictors of delinquency.
Question 3
True/False
Akers and Sellers argue that if two theories make conflicting predictions about criminal or delinquent behavior, they cannot be fully integrated.
Question 4
True/False
Akers and Sellers argue that the concept of attachment in social bonding theory overlaps with both the concepts of differential association and imitation in social learning theory.
Question 5
True/False
Social bonding and social learning theories make opposite predictions regarding the effects of attachment to delinquent peers.
Question 6
True/False
The goal of theory integration is to identify commonalities across theories and synthesize them in a way that is superior to any of the theories included in the integration.
Question 7
True/False
Kaplan's self-derogation theory proposes that adolescents will gravitate to deviant groups that enhance self-esteem.
Question 8
True/False
In spite of support for the idea of theoretical integration, attempts to propose such integrations in criminology have met with considerable indifference and skepticism.
Question 9
True/False
Research by Sampson and Laub, Warr, and others shows that the lowered rate of offending following the adolescent and young adult years is the result of increases in social bonds and reductions in association with deviant peers.