What was the theory behind Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon?Question 4Select one:a.Solitary confinement cause criminals to reflect upon and repent of their sins.b.If criminals are well treated they will cease to break the rules.c.Constant surveillance will force criminals to obey the law.d.Violent exemplary punishment discourages potential criminals

According to Michel Foucault, in Discipline and Punish, eighteenth century prison reformer Jeremy Bentham proposed that criminal justice should be primarily concerned with what?Group of answer choicesIncapacitationDeterrenceRetributionTorture

Michel Foucault studied prisons from the mid-1800s to the early 1900s and found that prison officials used surveillance techniques to maintain social control and were able to use their knowledge as a form of power over inmates. Foucault's study best illustrates __________.Group of answer choiceslabeling theorythe postmodernist perspective on deviancesocial control theorythe functionalist perspective on deviance

______ is a theory advanced by criminologists that harsh penalties will prevent people from committing crimes.Group of answer choicesCriminalist theoryJudicial activist theoryDeterrence theoryPunitive theory

Which early criminology theories concluded that criminals were inferior to ‘normal man’?Question 10Select one:Sociological theoriesBiological theoriesEcological theoriesPsychological theories

The logic of the Panopticon and its obsession with the human subject as an object of study, led to the development of scientific criminology. The study of crime using quantitative (numerical) or empirical science is an example of which principles of rationalization as defined by such scholars as Ritzer and Weber?Group of answer choicesCalculabilityControlEfficiencyPredictability