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recidivous

/ri-sid-uh-viz-uhm/US // rɪˈsɪd əˌvɪz əm //UK // (rɪˈsɪdɪˌvɪzəm) //

惯犯,累犯,屡教不改,屡教不改的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : repeated or habitual relapse, as into crime.
    • : Psychiatry. the chronic tendency toward repetition of criminal or antisocial behavior patterns.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • So they did not come up with a system of sentencing guidelines that were based upon criminological data or recidivism statistics or anything else that might shed light.

  • Access to video visitations has been shown to decrease recidivism, facilitate reentry to the community and bolster parent-child relationships.

  • In Finland and Denmark, open prisons, which have minimal security and some of the lowest recidivism rates, also allow limited internet access.

  • Facebook has very little capacity to deal with recidivism, so it’s often the same people coming back after getting banned, often with the same name and the same photo.

  • Nemchik said the attorney’s office is confident that recidivism has remained low.

  • Violent criminals in America have shockingly high rates of recidivism.

  • Recidivism is part of the social contract in this society of freedom and justice for all.

  • The goal is to reduce the burden of prison costs while also reducing the recidivism rate.

  • The state believes that re-creating some of the trappings of military life in a prison setting might reduce recidivism.

  • He also suggested, however, that any recidivism would be met with a yanking of support.

  • The foregoing cases, while distinctly abnormal mentally, owe their recidivism to a qualitative rather than a quantitative defect.

  • Their recidivism is not due to an inability to distinguish between right and wrong.

  • In time we have come to realize that our punitive methods not only do not tend to do away with recidivism, but enhance it.

  • Some part of the recidivism here is undoubtedly due to the kind of occupations which a child can carry on while attending school.

  • The detailed study of criminal heredity and of criminal habit, or recidivism, scarcely forms part of criminal anthropology.