| 释义 |
Definition of criminogenic in English: criminogenicadjective ˌkrɪmɪnəˈdʒɛnɪkˌkrimənəˈjenik (of a system, situation, or place) causing or likely to cause criminal behaviour. the criminogenic nature of homelessness Example sentencesExamples - Harristown House offered an option other than custody in cases where addiction had been identified as being the main criminogenic need.
- He needs therapy to ‘lay down non-offending behavior and thinking to address the criminogenic factors.’
- This Government has given about $500 million to look after the criminogenic needs of offenders.
- Rather, the criminogenic and psychological variables that coalesce to produce the delinquent or delinquent group are also functions of larger societal processes.
- As such, it appears that a criminogenic environment breeds fear of crime.
- And so what we do is we address the direct criminogenic needs of the person.
- More generally the criminogenic consequences of failure to bring unemployment down by the New Deal and through macro-economic policy would vastly outweigh any crime-reducing effects of the Home Office programme.
- These measures were used as an attempt to partially capture the structurally criminogenic qualities present in a metropolitan county.
- That reflects their psychological neediness, rather than a criminogenic behavioural pattern.
- The corporation has been legally designed as a criminogenic creature - in other words, prone to compulsive criminal behaviour.
- In the model, crime policies are governed by an assumption of rational choice, and are designed to deter rational actors from choosing a criminogenic path.
- The criminogenic factors contributing to each mode of state crime are carefully analysed at the level of the social, institutional and personal.
- Treatment referrals are made on the basis of a comprehensive assessment for substance abuse, recidivism risk, and criminogenic needs.
- If so, might it not suggest other responses to crime, such as rehabilitation, restitution, and addressing the multiple criminogenic factors revealed by behavioral science?
- Some advocates of the heavy drug enforcement argue that drug use is criminogenic.
- The term criminogenic needs refers to those offender characteristics that if altered will reduce offenders' risk of reconviction.
- The intensity of treatment was determined by sentence length, not the offenders' criminogenic needs.
- One such measure is to relieve those criminogenic social conditions of poverty, bad housing, unemployment, lack of social facilities, and so forth which have an established link with law-breaking.
- With reference to three domains (criminality, sexual deviance, and substance abuse) all items were coded such that higher scores reflected more criminogenic attributes.
- Supervisees' skill development was measured by their ability to conform to the prescribed format, including evidence that they identified all of the relevant criminogenic needs and offenders' motivation to change.
Definition of criminogenic in US English: criminogenicadjectiveˌkrimənəˈjenik (of a system, situation, or place) causing or likely to cause criminal behavior. the criminogenic nature of homelessness Example sentencesExamples - This Government has given about $500 million to look after the criminogenic needs of offenders.
- These measures were used as an attempt to partially capture the structurally criminogenic qualities present in a metropolitan county.
- Rather, the criminogenic and psychological variables that coalesce to produce the delinquent or delinquent group are also functions of larger societal processes.
- More generally the criminogenic consequences of failure to bring unemployment down by the New Deal and through macro-economic policy would vastly outweigh any crime-reducing effects of the Home Office programme.
- The criminogenic factors contributing to each mode of state crime are carefully analysed at the level of the social, institutional and personal.
- One such measure is to relieve those criminogenic social conditions of poverty, bad housing, unemployment, lack of social facilities, and so forth which have an established link with law-breaking.
- If so, might it not suggest other responses to crime, such as rehabilitation, restitution, and addressing the multiple criminogenic factors revealed by behavioral science?
- The corporation has been legally designed as a criminogenic creature - in other words, prone to compulsive criminal behaviour.
- The intensity of treatment was determined by sentence length, not the offenders' criminogenic needs.
- Treatment referrals are made on the basis of a comprehensive assessment for substance abuse, recidivism risk, and criminogenic needs.
- And so what we do is we address the direct criminogenic needs of the person.
- As such, it appears that a criminogenic environment breeds fear of crime.
- With reference to three domains (criminality, sexual deviance, and substance abuse) all items were coded such that higher scores reflected more criminogenic attributes.
- He needs therapy to ‘lay down non-offending behavior and thinking to address the criminogenic factors.’
- The term criminogenic needs refers to those offender characteristics that if altered will reduce offenders' risk of reconviction.
- Supervisees' skill development was measured by their ability to conform to the prescribed format, including evidence that they identified all of the relevant criminogenic needs and offenders' motivation to change.
- Some advocates of the heavy drug enforcement argue that drug use is criminogenic.
- In the model, crime policies are governed by an assumption of rational choice, and are designed to deter rational actors from choosing a criminogenic path.
- Harristown House offered an option other than custody in cases where addiction had been identified as being the main criminogenic need.
- That reflects their psychological neediness, rather than a criminogenic behavioural pattern.
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