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    Theory of Strain

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    It is sometimes said that it is not how you play the game‚ but whether you win or lose.  In considering the theory of strain‚ what social programs have been developed to address the strain theory and discuss how effective you feel they are?  The Strain Theory attempts to explain how factors such as poverty‚ homelessness‚ lack of parenting and lack of opportunity are a major contributor to crime and the forming of delinquent subcultures. In order to circumvent these factors programs and resources

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    Strain Theory

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    The strain creates some pressure or incentive to engage in criminal coping the extent of strain determines if an individual will engage in criminal coping routine activities theory and social learning theory certain types of strain are associated with those who model crime and the exposure of an individual to others who model criminal coping criminal coping may be viewed as the only way to address perceived injustice and reduce perceived magnitude of that type of strain. ex. Anderson’s (1999)

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    Strain Theory

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    How does general strain theory differ from biopsychological theories? “Throughout history‚ one of the assumptions that many people have made about crime is that it is committed by people who are born criminals; in other words‚ they have a curse‚ as it were‚ put upon them from the beginning. It is not a question of environmental influences determining what they were going to do; they were ‘born bad’. Consequently‚ whatever society may do‚ these people will eventually commit criminal acts. The Mark

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    Strain Theory

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    The criminological theory that best describes why individuals engage in this violent act is Strain Theory. Strain theory is that someone is being pressured into achieving accepted goals. Even though they may not have the means to do it‚ they are expected to achieve it. Strain Theory can lead to the lack of being able to achieve a goal‚ the loss of a loved one or friend‚ and negative stimuli that means being physically or verbally abused. These can all lead to a violent act because of all the pressure

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    Strain Theory

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    Strain Theory I have chosen to write about Robert Merton’s Strain Theory. I find this theory particularly interesting‚ especially as it relates to crime and even education. As noted in our book Sociology in Our Times: The Essentials‚ the definition of strain theory is that people feel strain when they are exposed to cultural goals that they are unable to obtain because they do not have access to culturally approved means of achieving those goals (Kendall 164). For example‚ if your goal is obtaining

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    Predator General purpose – To inform the audience about serial killers Specific purpose – To inform the audience about Ted Bundy‚ a person that committed outrageous crimes. Central Ideas – What makes a person a serial killer? Ted Bundy proved that even a handsome and smart individual with everything going for him‚ can become a monster. Introduction – (Attention getter) As Ted Bundy once stated‚ “We serial killers are your sons‚ we are your husbands‚ we are everywhere…” (Orienting material) A serial

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    catch him lying‚ he’ll just shift gears and go on as though nothing had happened” (Goleman). Ted Bundy was one of the most famous psychopaths in the history of the country (Nordheimer). People say he was the perfect killer- handsome‚ intelligent‚ witty‚ and charming (Boynton 25). Bundy was the complete opposite of what people thought a serial killer looked like‚ so his victims did not fear him (“Ted Bundy”). Robert Keppel‚ an expert on serial killers‚ stated‚ “He taught us that a serial killer can

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    described in the movie. Regarding his academic narrative as portrayal in the movie versus real life‚ Ted Bundy’s character is a failing‚ hopeless student whose struggles are used to entertain and heighten the emotions for its audience. However‚ Bundy was more than a satisfactory student with high ambitions which eventually drove him to go to law school and motivated his pursuits in politics. Bundy was noted for being granted a scholarship by the University of Puget Sound after graduating from high

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    Case Study: Ted Bundy Through the Developmental Lens Ted Bundy was a notorious American serial killer known to be active between 1973 and 1978. Before his execution in 1989‚ Bundy confessed to over 30 murders‚ although the actual number is estimated from 26 to 35 or more. His modus operandi was to lure and bludgeon young women‚ and then strangle them to death. Bundy confessed to acts of rape‚ mutilation and necrophilia with his victims. He escaped twice from county jails prior to his final

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    Serial Killers: Ted Bundy Serial Killers kill three or more unrelated victims separated by a cooling off period and may involve sadistic‚ sexual violence. Special Agent Robert K. Ressler‚ one of the pioneers of the F.B.I’s Behavioral Science Unit first coined the phrase “Serial Killer”. According to Resslers account (published in his book‚ Whoever Fights Monsters)‚ he was lecturing at the British Police Academy when the participants referred to “crimes in series”. Impressed by the phrase‚ Ressler

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