Id, Ego, and Superego Correct Answer: Id: Primitive feelings
Ego: Reason and self-control
Superego: Ego ideal; what I should be and if I'm living up to it
Two barriers to normal psychological development which may contribute to criminal conduct: Correct
Answer: 1. Neglect
2. Abuse
Describe/ exemplify "ownership" Correct Answer: I'm not taking something that's yours, I'm just taking
back what's mine.
Dependence, Independence, and Counter-Dependence Correct Answer: Dependence: you rely on other
people
Independence: you can accomplish things on your own
Counter-Dependence: you don't need anybody
Three items from the Psychopathy Checklist Correct Answer: 1. Lack of remorse
2. Promiscuous sexual behavior
3. Lack of empathy
Describe how the Psychopathy Checklist--Revised is scored. Correct Answer: 0-2 per 20 questions
Pathological lying vs. Routine Lying Correct Answer: Pathological lying- taking pleasure in lying
-Ganser's Syndrome: almost telling you the right thing
Contemptuous Delight Correct Answer: Smirk when you think you've fooled someone
Top Down vs. Bottom Up Theory of Criminal Behavior Correct Answer: Top Down: thoughts and beliefs
change first, then the actions change
Bottom Up: psychodynamic theory; suggests people are born primitively and develop from that point
Bail Correct Answer: Pay money to get out of jail before a trial as collateral.
Probation Correct Answer: Linked to jail; either given as an alternative to a sentence or shortens a
sentence.
Parole Correct Answer: Linked to prison; get it at the end of a sentence as a reward for good behavior.
2 Sets of Rules and Regulations Inmates Must Learn Correct Answer: 1. Convict Code
2. Institutional Rules
Two Forms of Segregated Confinement Correct Answer: 1. Solitary confinement: for when you perform
a heinous act
, 2. Protective custody: for any reason you are in harm's way; put in voluntarily (snitching) or involuntarily
(not snitching)
Estelle v. Gamble (1976) Correct Answer: Established the principle that deliberate indifference (neglect)
is cruel and unusual punishment.
Similarities between Bowing v. Goodwin (1977) and Jenkins v. US (1962) Correct Answer: Both
established parity between medical care and psychological care.
Farmer v. Brennan (1994) Correct Answer: Deliberate indifference; corrections has a duty to protect
people.
Jail versus Prison Population Correct Answer: Jail: mixed populations, people may not have been
convicted yet. High on anxiety.
Prison: more felons, less violent. High on depression.
Boomerang Correct Answer: An inmate writes a letter that they want to send to another inmate. They
put their address as the return address and don't put a stamp.
Insanity Acquittee Correct Answer: Someone who is cleared of charges by reason of mental illness.
Who is the forensic psychologists client when s/he is treating an insanity acquittee? Correct Answer:
The court- judge and jury.
Civil Commitment Correct Answer: Mental hospital.
Civil Commitment verus Incarceration Correct Answer: 1. Difference in standard of proof
2. Determined amount of time for incarceration; indefinite amount of time for mental hospital
3. Incarceration=punishment, commitment=rehab
Under what power did the state act when it involuntarily hospitalized someone due to mental illness?
Correct Answer: Parens patriae.
Under parens patriae, what was the intent of the state's intervention? Correct Answer: Rehabilitation.
Including "dangerousness" to the criteria for involuntary hospitalization altered the power under which
the state justified its intervention involves: Correct Answer: -Shift in power that comes with
dangerousness
-Danger to self and other- involves police power and due process protection
Under which power was due process justified? Correct Answer: Police power- protective measure.
Identify three civil rights patients lose when involuntarily hospitalized. Correct Answer: 1. Right to vote
2. Right to marry
3. Can't enter into a contract