State crime

True or False: Green and Ward define state crime as illegal or deviant activities perpetrated by, or with the complicity of, state agencies.

• True
• False

According to Michalowski, how does Zemiology define state crime?

• Acts defined by law as criminal and committed by state officials
• Any act that is harmful, regardless of whether it is against the law or not
• Actions that violate international law and/or a state's own domestic law

True or False: State crime includes both illegal acts and legally permissible acts that have similar harmful consequences.

• True
• False

How do Rothe and Mullins define state crime in relation to human rights?

• State crime should be defended as a violation of people's basic human rights
• State crime is an action by or on behalf of a state that violates international law
• State crime focuses on acts committed by state officials in pursuit of their jobs as representatives of the state

According to Eugene McLaughlin, what are examples of political crimes?

• Censorship and corruption
• Genocide and torture
• Institutional racism and destruction of native cultures

True or False: Economic crimes in the context of state crime refer to official violations of health and safety laws.

• True
• False

What factors contribute to the seriousness of state crime, according to Green and Ward?

• Motivation, opportunity, and lack of controls
• Culture of denial, neutralization theory, and social conditions
• State as a source of law, culture of denial, and seriousness of harm

According to Cohen, what are the stages of denial in neutralization theory?

• Denial of the victim, denial of injury, denial of responsibility
• It didn't happen, if it did happen it's something else, even if it is what you say it is, it's justified
• Motivation, opportunity, and lack of controls

True or False: According to Bauman, the features of modern society make state crimes less likely to occur.

• True
• False

What are the three features identified by Kelman and Hamilton that produce crimes of obedience?

• Authorization, routinization, and dehumanization
• Division of labor, bureaucratization, and instrumental rationality
• Motivation, opportunity, and lack of controls