In Criminal Behavior Systems, How Did Clinard and Quinney Divide

question 8

Multiple Choice

In Criminal Behavior Systems, how did Clinard and Quinney divide white-collar crime into two types of separate crime in the 1970s?

• A) Corporate crime as crimes by the corporation and occupational crime as crimes against the corporation.
• B) Occupational crime as crimes by the corporation and corporate crime as crimes against the corporation.
• C) White-collar crime as moral or ethical violations and white-collar crime as violations of criminal or civil law.
• D) Organizational crimes by corporations and state authority crimes by the government.

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Definitions:

Ownership Share

The portion of a company or property legally owned by an individual or entity, often represented as a percentage.

Board Of Directors

A group of individuals elected by shareholders to oversee the management and make strategic decisions for a corporation.

Formal Meetings

Formal meetings are planned gatherings with a set agenda, where members of an organization come together to discuss and make decisions on various topics in a structured manner.

Managing A Corporation

The process of overseeing the operations and making strategic decisions for a corporation, typically involving tasks such as planning, organizing, directing, and controlling resources.