Lecture 1

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Across
  1. 3. Capable individuals or systems preventing crime in environmental criminology.
  2. 4. The study of crime, offenders, and prevention.
  3. 7. The likelihood of punishment, crucial for general deterrence.
  4. 8. Theory suggesting people commit crimes when benefits outweigh risks.
  5. 10. An approach abandoned during the resurgence of deterrence theories.
Down
  1. 1. A criminological approach emphasizing public safety and crime costs.
  2. 2. A model in environmental criminology involving activities that provide opportunities for crime.
  3. 5. Type of deterrence using one punishment as an example for others.
  4. 6. Degree of punishment's harshness, often thought to deter crime.
  5. 9. The swiftness of punishment, a factor in deterrence theories.