Glossary C
Glossary C
Classical psychophysical methods refer to the methods of limits, adjustment, and constant stimuli, described by Fechner, which are used for measuring thresholds
Classical school refers to a a criminological perspective operative in the late 1700s and early 1800s which had its roots in the Enlightenment, and which held that men and women are rational beings, that crime is the result of the exercise of free will, and that punishment can be effective in reducing the incidence of crime since it negates the pleasure to be derived from crime commission.
Classical school of criminology refers to a criminological perspective suggesting that (1) people have free will to choose criminal or conventional behavior; (2) people choose to commit crime for reasons of greed or personal need; and (3) crime can be controlled by criminal sanctions, which should be proportionate to the guilt of the perpetrator.
Classification refers to a System for representing the major categories or dimensions of child psychopathology and the Boundaries and relations among them.
Classification system refers to a set of syndromes and the rules for determining whether an individual's symptoms are part of one of these syndromes
Classism refers to the differential treatment of people because of their class background and the reinforcing of these differences through values and practices of societal institutions.