Criminal Inv-Chapter 9, Sexual Assaults Flashcards Preview

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Flashcards in Criminal Inv-Chapter 9, Sexual Assaults Deck (46)
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1
Q

In common law, rape was defined as the

A

carnal knowledge (sexual intercourse) of a woman with force and without her consent.

2
Q

means used to overcome the will of the female victim

A

force or threat of use of force
administration of drugs or alcohol
incapacity to consent

3
Q

aggravated rape

A

is armed with dangerous weapon , kidnap the victim, inflicts bodily injury or is ina position of trust in regard to the victim such as official authority or familiar relationship

4
Q

date rape or acquaintance rape

A

male sexual aggression in which the female half of a twosome is forced to have sexual intercourse

5
Q

FBI crime reports on rape

A
89000 in US
57.7 forcipled rapes per onehundred thousand females
forcible rapes 92.5% of reported rapes
7.5 % assaults to commit rape
40% cleared by arrest or except
6
Q

apparent shock

A

rape trauma syndrome- victims mental stress

7
Q

most important factors in defining the behavior of the rapist during the crime is

A

use of physical force and its extent

8
Q

the victims description of a rapists behavior, upon analysis by competent personnel,

A

reflects the personality of the rapist

9
Q

This rapist commits the crime of rape as a means of expressing and discharging feelings of pent-up anger and rage

A

Anger rapist

10
Q

This rapist uses sex as a means of compensating for underlying feeling of inadecquacy and to express issues of mastery, strength, authority and control

A

Power Rapist

11
Q

two types of power rapist

A

power reassurance rapist

power assertive rapist

12
Q

This power rapist is least violent of all rapist and thelease socially competent, suffering from low self-esteem and feelings of inadequacy

A

power reassurance rapist

13
Q

this power rapist express his virility and personal dominance, because he believes that he is entitled to do so. victim is at his mercy and she must do what he desires.

A

power assertive rapist- flashy dresser, regular at singles bar, trying to pick up woman

14
Q

this rapist finds the intentional maltreatment of this victim intesely gratifying and takes pleasure in hter torment, anguish, distress, helplessness and suffering

A

sadistic rapist

15
Q

it appears that which type of rapist are most prominent

A

power rapist- 55%,
40% are anger rapist and
5% are sadistic

16
Q

Federal Bureau of Investigations Investigative Support Unit

A

profiles, assessments and other support

17
Q

statutory rape

A

consensual sex relaitons between two persons. one is a minor by statute. California law, minor is under 18

18
Q

Many rapists and even sexual serial murderers had a history of nuisance sexual behavior

A

Voyeurism
Exhibitionism
Scatophilia
Frottage

19
Q

an act of receiving sexual arounsal by looking at private or intimate scenes which contain a sexual component. This type enjoys watching people who are undressing, or in act of sexual intercourse. “peeping tom”. Installing video camera in womens restroom

A

voyeurism

20
Q

the intentional and deliberate exposure of persons genitalia to an unsuspecting stranger

A

exhibitionism

21
Q

erotic gratification gained from telephone conversation between the caller and victim rather than from any form of sexual contact.

A

scatophilia

22
Q

realization of sexual gratification from rubbing against certain body parts of another person. usually a stranger. persona usually engaged in this activity are young and most activity occurs between 15 and 25 yrs of age

A

frottage

23
Q

incest

A

sex with person known to be within raltionship of parent/child, brother/sister, uncle/aunt, or nephew /niece.

24
Q

psychological incest

A

sexual activity between child and stepparent, foster parent or live-in-boyfriend of childs mother. includes such nonrelated family members as stepbrothers and stepuncles.

25
Q

pedophile

A

someone who loves children

26
Q

pedophilia

A

loves children in sexual interest that ranges from fondling to mutilation and murder

27
Q

two types of pedophiles

A

situational

preferential child molester

28
Q

this molester as fewer victims and does not have a true sexual interest in children but will experiment with them

A

situational child molester

29
Q

3 types of situational child molester

A

regressed child molester-
morally indiscriminate child molester
naive or inadequate child molester

30
Q

this pedophile turns to children temporary, object for sexual gratification. Substitute sexual partner. normally involved with adults in normal relationships

A

regressed child molester

31
Q

an abuser of all available persons; children just another category of victim. basic motivation toward sexual experimentation

A

morally indiscriminate child molester

32
Q

persons who are suffering from mental disorder. unable to make distinciton between right or wrong. Does not physically harm children. experiment wiht children with sexual practices that include holding, fondling, kissing and so forth

A

naive or inadequate child molester

33
Q

views children more intensely as providers of sexual pleasure. prefers children as sexual partners and is true pedophile.

A

preferential child molester

34
Q

Two types of preferential child molesters that most likely to be very dangerous to children

A

fixated child molester

sadistic child molester

35
Q

often childlike in lifstyle and behaviors. selects children as sexual objects, Not interested in physically harming the child but rather loves children. Young boys are preferred sexual partners

A

fixated child molester

36
Q

vital connection between sexual gratificaiton and personal violence. Child will be a stranger and offender may stalk the child rather than seduce. Has no love for the child, interested in causing harm and death to a vulnerable victim

A

sadistic child molester

37
Q

mushroom factor

A

diligent inquiry will disclose a network of other incidents, victims and pedophiles

38
Q

California McMartin preschool case

A

Police sent letters to 400 parents of children enrolled in this school., encouraging parents to question their children about any sexual abuse by teachers. Many parents mentioned it to one or more of the suspects teachers, alerting them to the threat of an investigation

39
Q

what type of interview is likely to be more productive and characterized by a basic integrity

A

nonsuggestive interview

40
Q

any young person under the legal adult age (unemancipated) who, without permission of parent or guardian, remains away from his or her home for 24 hours or more is generally termed a

A

runaway

41
Q

diaper squad

A

patrol local bus stations and “gut” areas containing such occpancies as adult thaters and adult bookstores, the “stroll” section in which prostitutes operate and the “meat rack” frequented by boys and young men catering to older men

42
Q

an aggressive reaction and is generally focused on sex

A

hustling

43
Q

This act placed federal resourcse at the service of local police

A

1982 Missing Childrens Act

44
Q

This site is used in searching for missing children believed to have been abducted

A

The Missing Persona File of the FBI National crime information center

45
Q

Investigators must move promptly along two general lines

A

find the child

identify and locate suspect

46
Q

____ and ____ are the usual verbal activity, but some rapists are animated conversationalist. The essence of what was said and its pace are important aspects of the rapists behavior

A

Threats and orders