BAGUIO CENTRAL UNIVERSITY BAGUIO CITY PHILIPPINES (2600) COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE EDUCATION CRIMINOLOGY 1 (MWF) (10:30 – 11:30) COMPILATION OF: BEJELYN CIANO STANLEY MATIAS GENEVA SIMON THEORIES AND PROPONENTS OF CRIMES The scientific study of crime as a social phenomenon‚ including its causes‚ prevention‚ types‚ consequences‚ and punishment‚ and its relationship to other forms of deviant behavior such as alcohol addiction or drug abuse emerged in the 19th century as part of
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Introduction to Criminology Theory Helps us understand situations‚ feelings‚ human behaviour and human interactions. Thought of as totally speculative Social scientists observe a phenomenon and draw out what is happening‚ give it meaning Social science gives meaning to our lives and allows to predict possible future outcomes A way to reduce crime record is to de-criminalise certain things Assumptions prejudices Theories Theories are tested generalisations and not always ‘true’ No
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doi:10.1093/bjc/azt012 BRIT. J. CRIMINOL. (2013) 53‚ 568–587 Advance Access publication 11 April 2013 MAKING HISTORY Academic Criminology and Human Rights Thérèse Murphy and Noel Whitty* Keywords: criminology‚ history‚ human rights‚ law Introduction Contemporary Anglo-American academic criminology seems increasingly aware of‚ and interested in‚ human rights.1 Dotted through recent high-profile scholarship‚ human rights are being linked to different forms of criminological method
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CC- 101 Introduction to Criminology Monday January 7‚ 2013 What is a crime? There are many aspects of what a crime is or what one can perceive or focusing on. Criminology is essentially the study of crime. Must distinguish between two types of Criminologists: the key element in making this distinction centers around who is a theorist and who is not. “While theory informs everything that a criminologist do‚ not every criminologist is a theorist” P.2‚ course text There are those who
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1 CHAPTER ELECTRONIC COMMERCE— TECHNOLOGY AND PROSPECTS 1.1 INTRODUCTION Commerce (the trading of goods) has been a major impetus for human survival since the beginning of recorded history and beyond. The mass adoption of the Internet has created a paradigm shift in the way businesses are conducted today. The past decade has seen the emergence of a new kind of commerce: e-commerce‚ the buying and selling of goods through human-computer interaction over the Internet. Traditional
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Introduction to E-Commerce 1. Allows organizations to exchange information relating to the sale of goods and services through the integration of three elements: a. Communications b. Data management c. Security capabilities 2. Traditional vs E-commerce a. Information exchange and processing b. Authentication and nonrepudiation c. Customer service 3. E-commerce models a. Business to customer (B2C) i. Businessa
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Introduction to e-CRM • What is e-CRM? It’s a collection of tools that enables you to meet and exceed customer expectations. How? By identifying buying trends‚ simplifying online transactions‚ and creating better understanding of your customers. • e-CRM is based on customer information that personalizes interactions and simplifies the closing of transactions. e-CRM also helps you reach your customers at the right time and at the right place by helping you identify their needs and expectations.
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INTRODUCTION Karl Marx argued that the law is the mechanism by which one social class‚ usually referred to as the "ruling class"‚ keeps all the other classes in a disadvantaged position. Thus‚ this school uses a Marxist lens through which‚ inter alia‚ to consider the criminalization process‚ and by which explain why some acts are defined as deviant whereas others are not. It is therefore interested in political crime‚ state crime‚ and state-corporate crime. KARL MARX
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Criminology LW3CRY Introduction Criminology is a 20-credit option taught using a mixture of lectures and seminar classes. There will be 25 lectures‚ mostly in the autumn term‚ followed by 5 seminar classes in the spring term‚ and lectures and seminar classes will follow the same structure. Lectures will provide an overview and explanation of an area to facilitate individual learning; seminar classes will consist of discussion of questions and issues raised in advance. Active participation in
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Introduction to E-Business & E-Commerce Chapter 1: Framework for ECommerce Topics Covered Objectives How big is E-Business? What is E-Commerce? What is E-Business? How does E-Business differ from ECommerce? E-Commerce Framework Summary Further reading 2 April 25‚ 2012 Objectives Describe briefly the past‚ present and future of e-business Describe e-commerce Provide an example Provide an example Describe e-business Differentiate between
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