Sex Crimes and Offenders Chapter 1 Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Forensic Victimology 2nd Edition Chapter Seventeen: Sexual Offenders and their Victims.
Advertisements

Forensic Victimology 2nd Edition
Risk Management in Sport: Issues and Strategies, 3 rd Edition Chapter 1 Introduction Herb Appenzeller Copyright © 2013 Herb Appenzeller. All rights reserved.
Chapter One: Definitions of Animal Cruelty, Abuse, and Neglect Randy Lockwood and Phil Arkow Copyright © 2013 Carolina Academic Press. All rights reserved.
by Ross Wolf, Charles Mesloh, Robert Wood
Copyright © 2012 Pearson Canada Inc. 1 Chapter 14 Sexual and Homicidal Offenders 14-1.
Respect for the Gift of Sexuality
Ph. No.: , Disclaimer: The contents of this page.
Section Eight Sexual Offenses and Classifications.
Disclaimer: The contents of this presentation are general in nature. Please use your discretion while following them. The author does not guarantee legal.
Chapter 9 Sex Offenses. Terms Voyeurism – window peeking; Peeping Tom Pedophile – a person who is sexually attracted to young children Sadist – a person.
Rape Chapter 7. Introduction Sex offenders elicit a great deal of public apprehension & fear Most criminal acts are violent, involving rape and use of.
“ Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2010 Deviance 10e Chapter Five: RAPE AND CHILD MOLESTATION This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright.
Sexual Harassment n ABUSE OF POWER n CREATION OF HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT.
Chapter 19 SEX CRIMES Criminal Investigation:
Chapter Eight Females as Victims This multimedia presentation and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law:
Drug abuse violations are defined as State or local offenses relating to the unlawful possession, sale, use, growing, manufacturing, and making of narcotic.
Adults' Guilt Judgments of Juvenile Sex Offenders Natalie R. Troxel ACJRC March 25, 2010.
Sadistic sexual aggressors and sexual murderers: Empirical and theoretical issues Jean Proulx 1, 2 Éric Beauregard Université.
The Juvenile Sex Offender By Evelyn Stone, RN., BSN., M.Ed. Legal Nurse Consultant.
Chapter 16.  A. It is most important that juveniles be rehabilitated.  B. It is most important that juveniles be held accountable and.
Chapter 1 Introduction Copyright © 2015 Carolina Academic Press. All rights reserved.
Managing Sex Offenders in the Community: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW.
Understanding Sex Offenders: An Introductory Curriculum Section 4: Subtypes and Typologies.
Copyright © 2014 Carolina Academic Press. All rights reserved.
Brandon Juvenile Sex Offenders. Why this topic? I choose to explore this topic because I felt that this was a major issue in today’s society that lacks.
RESTORE1 RESTORE: Restorative Justice for Sexual Violence Sisco, M., Koss, M.P., Bachar, K.J., & Carlson, C. (2004, March 4)
JUVENILE SEX OFFENDER ASSESSMENT PROTOCOL J-SOAP II WJCIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE THURSDAY, SEPT STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN.
SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY Legislative Changes Registry Changes PC 753-Adds “pimps” to the Registry PC 883-Judges may order stat rape defendants to register.
Copyright McGraw-Hill, Inc Human Sexuality: Diversity in Contemporary America, 7th Edition.
Chapter 1: Crime in California Georgia Spiropoulos Copyright © 2014 Carolina Academic Press. All rights reserved.
SEXUAL VARIANTS, ABUSE AND DYSFUNCTIONS
Special Prison Populations
PDE’s Code of Professional Practice and Conduct for Educators
Chapter 12 Sexual Variants, Abuse, and Dysfunctions
CJ210: Unit 8 Sex Crimes and Burglary Investigation.
“A Global Movement to Protect Children” The International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children (ICMEC) is the leading global service agency working.
Lecture 3 Sex Offenders: Assessment, Treatment & Recidivism.
Dr. Kurt Bumby Center for Effective Public Policy Panel Presentation at the United States Sentencing Commission’s Symposium on Alternatives to Incarceration.
Jenna’s Law House Bill 1041 Jenna’s Law  What is sexual abuse? Any sexual act between an adult and a minor ▪OR between two minors when one has “POWER”
EDWARD POWERS AND JANET K. WILSON UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS Arkansas’s Criminal Justice System Copyright © 2015 Carolina Academic Press. All rights.
1 CHAPTER 1: AN INTRODUCTION TO THEORY COPYRIGHT © 2015 CAROLINA ACADEMIC PRESS. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
CHAPTER 1 Overview of U.S. Legal Concepts Copyright © 2015 Carolina Academic Press. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2012 Carolina Academic Press Chapter 1: Crime in California Georgia Spiropoulos.
The Safe Side Stranger and Internet Safety. Objectives n Provide non-threatening tools n Promote awareness n Develop an attitude change n Provide you.
©2012 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 10 Maltreatment of Children: Abuse and Neglect.
Pedophilia and Psychological Profiling
Serial Rape Presented by: Charles L. Feer, JD, MPA Bakersfield College
Copyright 2010, The World Bank Group. All Rights Reserved. Other Justice & Governance Agencies Part 1 Crime, Justice & Security Statistics Produced in.
Recent Forms of Deviance
Biological & Psychological Trait Theories & Crime Typologies
Chapter 2 – Criminal Law. Spirit of the Law Crime – Act against the public good Punishable by fine, imprisonment or both Must be prohibited by the law.
Chapter 10 Sex Offenses Hess Introduction Anyone may become a victim of sexual assault Some sex offenders are emotionally disturbed and feel no.
Pennsylvania’s Code of Professional Practice and Conduct for Educators.
Crimes Against the Person  Crimes against the person include homicide, assault, battery, and rape. They are all serious offenses that can result in harsh.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM OF ALABAMA CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Copyright © 2016 Carolina Academic Press, LLC. All rights reserved.1.
FLASH Lesson 7 & 8. Why? Consent? Consent is permission or agreement to engage in sexual activity. Having sex with someone without getting consent is.
Sentencing and Modern reform: the process of punishment
Sexual Offenders Chapter 6.
Flesh and Bone: An Introduction to Forensic Anthropology Myriam Nafte
Evidence for a new, five-class typology of provincial male
Definition, Offenders and Goals and Functions of Corrections
Chapter 13 Public Order Crimes
Sexual Assault The Victim, the Perpetrators, and the Criminal Justice System Second Edition Copyright 2005, 2009, 2018 Frances P. Reddington and Betsy.
Copyright Prentice Hall 2004
Sexual Offenses and Classifications
Sexual Offenses and Classifications
Working in Rural Settings: A conversation
Sex Offender Registration
Presentation transcript:

Sex Crimes and Offenders Chapter 1 Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Introduction What is a sex crime? What are some categories of sex crimes? Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Overview of Sex Crimes Rape/sexual battery Sexual assault – What is the difference between sexual assault and sexual battery? Child sexual abuse Incest offenses Indecent exposure/public indecency Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Overview of Sex Crimes Statutory rape Internet/technology related offenses Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Special Legal Issues Difficulty in generalizing offenses across states Variation in sex crime statute’s design Decriminalization efforts vary across states – Wilson v State (2007) – SORNA – “Sexting” Laws subject to judicial challenge – Ashcroft v Free Speech Coalition (2002) Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Sex Offender Typologies Why have sex offender typologies? How were sex offender typologies developed? Major Sex Offender Typologies 1) Child molesters 2) Rapists 3) Juvenile sex offenders 4) Female sex offenders 5) Cyber sex offenders Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Child Molesters Groth and Birnbaum – Fixated or regressed Knight and Prentky’s classification system – Axis I and axis II FBI typologies – Motivation continuum – Situational vs. referential offenders See table 1.1 Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Rapists Groth’s typology – 1) Anger; 2) Power; 3) Sadistic Knight and Prentky’s rapist typology (MTC: R3) – Expands Groth’s typology – 1) Opportunistic; 2) Pervasively angry; 3) Sexual gratification; 4) Vindictive – All sub-types create a nine-type classification system Hazelwood and Warren’s impulsive vs. ritualistic – Based off law enforcement experience – Impulsive and ritualistic offenders See table 1.2 Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Juvenile Sex Offenders O’Brien and Bera’s typology – 7 categories Naïve experimenter, under-socialized, pseudo-socialized, sexual aggressive, sexual compulsive, disturbed impulsive, and group influenced Prentky and colleagues (J-SOAP) – More fully developed version of O’Brien and Bera’s typology Worling’s typology – Empirically derived personality-based subgroups (4) – Antisocial/impulsive; unusual/isolated; overcontrolled/reserved; confident/aggressive See Table 1.3 Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

Female Sex Offender Mathews et al.’s typology – 3 categories Male-coerced; predisposed; teacher/lover Syed and William’s typology – Separated male-coerced and male-accompanied – Added anger as motivation offender category Vandiver and Kercher – 6 categories Heterosexual nurturers; noncriminal homosexual; female sexual predator; young adult child exploiters; homosexual criminals; aggressive homosexual criminals Copyright © 2013 Christina Mancini. All rights reserved.

The full set of PowerPoint slides is available upon adoption. for more information.