CRM 1300 Lecture Notes - Lecture 14: Young Offender, Shoplifting, Intersectionality

• School: University of Ottawa
• Department: Criminology
• Course: CRM 1300
• Professor: Wayne Hanniman

Document Summary

Ca(cid:374)ada(cid:859)s vul(cid:374)e(cid:396)a(cid:271)le co(cid:373)(cid:373)u(cid:374)ities of ca(cid:374)ada(cid:863: (cid:862)su(cid:271)populatio(cid:374)s that suffe(cid:396) a (cid:271)u(cid:396)de(cid:374) of ill(cid:374)ess a(cid:374)d dist(cid:396)ess g(cid:396)eate(cid:396) tha(cid:374) othe(cid:396) (cid:396)eside(cid:374)ts, aboriginal peoples. Vulnerable populations: seniors, youth, disabled, homeless, aboriginals, poor. Social marginalization: this contributes to the vulnerabilities as well, excluded from mainstream society, lack power or control in their own lives in order to insulate themselves against health problems, against criminal victimization. Institutionalized: homeless, physically disabled, women, racial, caste/class, and sexual minorities, refugees from war, conflict or authoritarian regimes. Influences criminal offending and victimization through: homelessness, survival crimes, youth gangs, develop as protection against victimization, aboriginal canadians, hate crimes, social exclusion can lead to hate crimes against a group, violence against women. Gender and criminology: gender is a group of perspectives, gender is a critical variable in understanding crime, one of the goals of criminology is to sensitize people to this idea. It also has to criticize these traditional male theories of crime that focus just on males.