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The Geography science of geography Geography o The science that studies the relationships among natural systems, geographic areas, society, cultural activities, and the interdependence of all these over space Spatial- the nature and character of physical space, its measurements, and the distribution of things within it Geographers use o Spatial analysis Geographers use a method rather than a body of knowledge called spatial analysis Geographers use o Process Set of actions or cechanisms that operate in some special order Physical geography The spatial analysis of all the physical elements and processes that make up the environment: energy, air, water, weather, climate, landforms, soils, animals, plants, microorganisms, and the earth itself Geographers study the relationship between physical geography, and human and cultural geography Earth systems concepts System o Any ordered, interrelated set of things and their attributes, linked by flows of energy and matter, as distinct from the surrounding environment outside the system Systems may be open or closed o Open system Inputs of energy an matter flow into the system, and outputs of energy and matter flow from the system o Closed system A system that is shut off form the surrounding environment so that it is selfcontained o System feedback Feedback loops Outputs function as information that is returned to various points in the system via pathways called feedback loops Negative feedback Information that discourages response in the system Such as giving a plant less light Further production in he system decreases the growth of he system Positive feedback Feedback information encourages increased response in the system Further production in the system stimulates growth in the system System equilibrium When the rates of inputs and outputs in the system are equal and the amount of energy and matter in storage within the system are constant o Called a steady-state equilibrium Dynamic equilibrium Changing trend over time, these changing trends of either decreasing or increasing system operations may appear gradual Threshold Point which it can no longer maintain its character, so it lurches to a new operational level Abrupt changes places the system in a metastable equilibrium Earths four spheres Atmosphere, hydrosphere, lithosphere, biosphere Abiotic systems (nonliving) o Atmosphere Thin, gaseous veil surrounding earth, held to the planet by the force of gravity o Hydrosphere Earths waters, on the surface, and in the crust, in all three states (gas, frozen, liquid) Cryosphere The portion of he hydrosphere that is frozen o Lithosphere Earths crust and a portion of the upper mantle directly below the crust Broadly refers the entire solid planet Biotic system (living) o Biosphere Interconnected web that links all organisms with their physical environment Sometimes called the ecosphere, is the area in which physical and chemical factors form the context of life It exist in the overlap among the abiotic spheres Earths dimensions Polar circumference o 40,008 km (24,860 miles) Equatorial circumference o 40,075 km (24,902 miles) the area where the earth extends outside the sphere is called the Geoidal bulge o Earths equatorial girth is expanding slightly with the seasons as the crust compresses a little each hemispheres winter Location and time on earth Latitude o The angular distance north or south of the equator o Parallel A line connecting all points along the same latitudinal angle o Latitude is the name of the angle and parallel names the line Example: 49 degrees north latitude, and 49th o parallel Latitude can be found by sighting Polaris and measuring the angle towards the horizon o Lower latitudes are near the equator and higher latitudes are those nearer the poles o Know the names of the geographic zones Longitude o An angular distance east or west of a point on earths surface o Meridian A ling connecting all points along the same longitude o Longitude is the name of the angle, and meridian is the name of the line, such as the prime meridian Great circles o Any circle of earths circumference whose center coincides with the center of earth o Every meridian is one-half of a great circle that passes through the poles Only one parallel is a great circle, and it is the equatorial parallel Small circles o All other parallels diminish in length toward the poles and, along with any other non-great circles Maps, scales, and projections Map o A generalized view of an area o Cartography- part of geography that involves mapmaking Scale o Relates a unit on a map to a similar unit on the ground Example: 1:1 scale means one centimeter on the map represents a centimeter on the ground The higher the second number the smaller the scale When expressed as a fraction it is called a representive fraction Graphic scale Or bar scale is a bargaph with units to allow measurement of distance on the map, it advantage is it enlarges and reduces with the map Projections o A globe is the only true representation of distance direction, area, shape, and proximity o The reduction of the spherical earth to a flat surface is called a map projection No flat projections can ever have all the features of a globe o There is a trade off between equal area, and true shape when using a projection o Mercator projection A cylindrical projection Distorts size, but keeps the true shape o Rhumb lines Advantage of the mercator projection is that lines of constant direction are straight and thus facilitate plotting directions between two points Remote-sensing Information about a distant subject with having physical contact Such as aerial photographs, called photogrammetry Active remote sensing o Direct abeam of energy at a surface and analyze the energy reflected back o Such as radar Passive remote sensing o Record energy radiating from the surface, particularly visible light and infrared o Such as studying a volcano from a satellite Geographic information systems (GIS) A computer based, data processing tool for gathering, manipulating, and analyzing geographic information Capable of analyzing patterns and relationships within a single data plane, such as a floodplain, soil layer, parcels, zoning ,wetlands, and landcover Week 2 notes Composition and structure of the earths atmosphere Meteorology o Study of weather Why do clouds form, ect o Weather What will happen within the next 2 weeks Climatology o Typical conditions for a particular place for some time period of interest The thickness of earths atmosphere 5.14 x 10^15 kg is the weight of the earths atmosphere the higher up you go the less atmosphere material present, therefore the atmosphere is less dense most of the air is contained in the thin layer near the surface called the troposphere which goes up to 50 km above earth (90 percent) nasa defines everything higher than 62 miles is considered out of the atmosphere Composition of the atmosphere gases solid or liquid particles ice crystals and water stable and variable components o example: nitrogen is a stable component because it remains 72 percent of the earths atmosphere o ozone, methane, carbon dioxide, and water vapor are not stable, and vary between regions
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05. Accountability Kidd version
Path: Old Dominion >> ECI >> 301 Fall, 2007
Description: What do you think? Mrs. Bright is getting a huge bonus ($5,000) this year. Her fourth graders moved from an initial 3.1 grade eqivalency score in math at the start of the year to 5.0 at the end. Mr. Bummer works in another school across town. H...
series_solution1_examples_p2
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 525 Fall, 2008
Description: 2 Series Solutions to Linear Ordinary Differential Equations II Examples: Solutions about an Ordinary Point yx c0 1 1 3 x 3 2 1 6 5 3 2 x6 c1 x 1 4 x 4 3 1 x7 7 6 4 3 This gives two solutions 1 3 1 1 y1 x 1 x x6 x9 3 2 6 5 3 2 9 8 6 5 3 2 1 ...
hw3
Path: Brandeis >> MATH >> 15a Spring, 2008
Description: Otto Bretscher Linear Algebra with Applications 3rd Edition Section 2.1 6. 20. 22. Section 2.4 4. 6. ...
chapter5
Path: University of Alberta >> STAT >> 151 Fall, 2007
Description: CHAPTER 5: PROBABILITY 5.1 What is probability? Random experiment results in one of a number of possible outcomes. The outcome that occurs cannot be predicted with certainty. Examples: Tossing a coin, rolling a die. Sample Space (S) - the list of a...
power_series_ode_solution1
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 525 Fall, 2008
Description: Series Solutions to Linear Ordinary Differential Equations I Power Series Solution for the Harmonic Oscillator Equation : ODE: Transform independent variable Transform derivatives d2y dx 2 2 y 0 x dy dy d dx d dx d2y dx 2 d2y dx 2 dy d d dx 2 ...
hw6
Path: Brandeis >> MATH >> 15a Spring, 2008
Description: Otto Bretscher Linear Algebra with Applications 3rd Edition Section 5.1 10. and are perpendicular when . So, Section 5.2 2. 6. 16. ...
hw8
Path: Brandeis >> MATH >> 15a Spring, 2008
Description: Otto Bretscher Linear Algebra with Applications 3rd Edition Section 6.2 2. 6. 12. 14. ...
hw1a
Path: Brandeis >> COSI >> 30a Spring, 2008
Description: Michael Sipser Introduction To The Theory Of Computation 2nd Edition Chapter 0 (0.3) a. b. c. d. e. f. (0.5) (0.6) 1 2 3 4 5 (0.8) 6 7 6 7 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 7 8 9 10 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 8 7 6 10 6 6 6 6 6 a. b. c. d. e. 1 4 (0.10...
hw4
Path: Brandeis >> MATH >> 15a Spring, 2008
Description: Otto Bretscher Linear Algebra with Applications 3rd Edition Section 2.3 4. 6. 16. 20. ...
hw1
Path: Brandeis >> MATH >> 15a Spring, 2008
Description: Otto Bretscher Linear Algebra with Applications 3rd Edition Section 1.2 2. 4. 6. 8. ...
hw5
Path: Brandeis >> MATH >> 15a Spring, 2008
Description: Otto Bretscher Linear Algebra with Applications 3rd Edition Section 3.3 2. Redundant vectors: Basis of image: Basis of kernel: 4. Redundant vectors: none Basis of image: Basis of kernel: 6. Redundant vectors: Basis of image: Basis of kernel: 8. R...
hw7
Path: Brandeis >> MATH >> 15a Spring, 2008
Description: Otto Bretscher Linear Algebra with Applications 3rd Edition Section 6.1 10. By Sarrus\'s rule, is invertible. 24. is not invertible when , which is when . 32. By Fact 6.1.6, 44. For an matrix , : For any : For any matrix . , , , so . , so Th...
05series_solution2_frobenius_examples
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 525 Fall, 2008
Description: Series Solutions to Linear Ordinary Differential Equations III Examples: Frobenius\' Solution about Regular Singular Points Text Example 2, pp. 253, 3rd ed Text Example 2, pp. xxx, 2nd ed ODE: 3xy\' \' y\' y 0 1 1 Standard form: y\' \' y\' y 0 3x 3x 1 Px 3x...
frobenius_p3
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 525 Fall, 2008
Description: Series Solutions to Linear Ordinary Differential Equations III 3 Method of Frobenius Note: The indicial equation yields tow values for r. These are labeled r1 and r2 . By convention we take r1 to be the larger root r1 r2 . We get some information abo...
chapter1
Path: University of Alberta >> STAT >> 151 Fall, 2007
Description: CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 What is Statistics? Questions to explore: 1. What is the population of Canada? What is the population of Alberta? Canada: 31,612,897, Alberta: 3,306, 359 (2006). Census (every member of the population counted). Also data c...
ProblemSet-6-2005
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 524 Fall, 2008
Description: NE-524 Interaction of radiation with Matter Problem Set #6 (Complete by 11/20/2005) 1) Aluminum bronze, an alloy containing 90% Cu and 10% Al by weight has a density of 7.6 g/cc. What are the linear and mass attenuation coefficients? ( Cu = 9.91 and ...
frobenius
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 525 Fall, 2008
Description: Series Solutions to Linear Ordinary Differential Equations III Method of Frobenius ODE for a 2nd order linear differential equation with a regular singular point x x 0 2 y \' \' x x 0 p x y\' q x y 0 This requires p(x) and q(x) are analytic at x x 0 Me...
ProblemSet-4-2005
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 524 Fall, 2008
Description: NE-524 Interaction of radiation with Matter Problem Set #4 (Complete by 11/6/2005) 1) Give 1 gram of At-218 (T1/2 = 1.5 seconds), and assuming that all the alphas (E=6.694 MeV) interact with an Aluminum absorber in 0.1 seconds, how much energy is dep...
ProblemSet-5-2005
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 524 Fall, 2008
Description: NE-524 Interaction of radiation with Matter Problem Set #5 (Complete by 11/13/2005) 1) A beam of 0.52 MeV electrons pass into a large reservoir of He at 3 atm pressure, 20 oC (electrons are totally absorbed). a) What is the range of the electrons? b)...
04terminology_ideal_rocket07
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 515 Fall, 2006
Description: Rocket Terminology Total Impulse: The integral of thrust over time tb IT 0 Fdt where t b is the burn time. I T Ft b Constant thrust Specific Impulse: Total impulse divided by the weight of propellant burned tb Fdt Is g0 0 0 tb m dt Constant thr...
02fluid_eqns07part1
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 515 Fall, 2006
Description: FLUID MODELS: Part 1 Basic Equations Consider a control volume of volume V fixed in space. Fluid is free to cross the surface of the volume. A surface element is denoted as dA and a unit normal vector outward from the surface is ^ denoted by n . u ...
03fluid_eqns07part2
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 515 Fall, 2006
Description: FLUID MODELS: Part 2 Reduced Equations Splitting the energy equation: We can use the momentum equation and the continuity equation to write the energy equation in a shorter form. First take the dot product of u with the Du u p differential form o...
01rocket_eqn_momentum07
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 515 Fall, 2006
Description: Thrust Equation - Momentum Transfer Consider a vehicle made up of mass m m moving at velocity v at time t. At time t t mass m has been ejected from the vehicle with a relative velocity v 2 so that m has a velocity v v 2 . The velocity of mass ...
05quasi1d_thrust_eqn_cv07
Path: New Mexico >> CHNE >> 515 Fall, 2006
Description: Steady Quasi-One Dimensional Flow Consider the control volume shown below. We will consider steady quasi-one-dimensional flow through the volume. Material enters the control volume at the inlet of area A1 with velocity v1 at pressure p1 , mass densit...
ENES102 hw 1
Path: Maryland >> ENES >> 102 Spring, 2008
Description: Problem 1.2: Problem 1.3: Problem 1.14: - Problem 1.16: Problem 1.21(a,f): -- Problem 1.22: Problem 1.27: Problem 1.28(a,d): ...
History_80_fullsyllabus[1]
Path: UCSB >> HIST >> 80 Spring, 2008
Description: History 80: East Asian Civilization Spring Quarter 2008 T-TH 9:30-10:45, Buchanan Hall, 1910 Sections as assigned. Instructor: Anthony Barbieri-Low HSSB 4225 805-893-4065 (no msg.) barbieri-low@history.ucsb.edu Office Hours: Tues. 12:30-2:30 TA\'s: ...
ENES102 hw 2
Path: Maryland >> ENES >> 102 Spring, 2008
Description: Problem 2.16: Problem 2.17: Problem 2.18: - Problem 2.19: Problem 2.21: Problem 2.22: Problem 2.25: Problem 2.26: Problem 2.33: - Problem 2.34: Problem 2.37(a): Problem 2.37(b): Problem 2.38(a): Problem 2.39(b): Problem 2.39(d): Prob...
ENES102 hw 3
Path: Maryland >> ENES >> 102 Spring, 2008
Description: Problem 3.6: Problem 3.7: Problem 3.9: Alternate Method: Problem 3.10: Problem 3.11: Problem 3.16: Problem 3.18: Problem 3.18 - Alternate Method: Problem 3.19: Problem 3.19 - Alternate Method: Problem 3.21: Problem 3.22: Problem 3.23: P...
ENES102 hw 6
Path: Maryland >> ENES >> 102 Spring, 2008
Description: Problem 6.8: Problem 6.10: Problem 6.12: Problem 6.13: Problem 6.13: (con\'t) Problem 6.17: Problem 6.20: Problem 6.23: Problem 6.23: (con\'t) Problem 6.25: Problem 6.26: Problem 6.27: Problem 6.30: Problem 6.31: Problem 6.35: ...
ENES102 hw 4
Path: Maryland >> ENES >> 102 Spring, 2008
Description: Problem 4.1: Problem 4.4: Problem 4.6: Problem 4.7: Problem 4.9: Problem 4.13: Problem 4.18: -- Problem 4.19: Problem 4.22: Problem 4.25: Problem 4.27: Problem 4.27: (con\'t) Problem 4.28: Problem 4.31: Problem 4.32: Problem 4.35: Pro...
CSDL1P1
Path: Syracuse >> CSD >> 315/615 Spring, 2008
Description: Anatomy 615 Index cards: Why did you enroll in this course? What do you expect to gain from this course? What are your concerns about the course? 1 CSD 315 ...
06. Obsolescence Kidd Version
Path: Old Dominion >> ECI >> 301 Fall, 2007
Description: Are dinosaurs cold-blooded or warm? What did you learn in school? From books? Dinosaur ectothermy (cold-bloodedness) remained a prevalent view until Robert T. \"Bob\" Bakker, an early proponent of dinosaur endothermy (warmbloodedness), published...
history80Essay1[1]
Path: UCSB >> HIST >> 80 Spring, 2008
Description: History 80: East Asian Civilization Spring 2008 Essay no. 1: DUE IN LECTURE: TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 2008 Your first essay will be an exercise in creative historical fiction, drawing from the lecture on the Warring States\' philosophers and from the passag...
Principles_of_Statistics_-_Exam_1
Path: CUNY City >> ECONOMICS >> 290 Spring, 2007
Description: Principles of Statistics First Examination Fall 2007 Name: Date: Instructions: Answer ALL the questions in the blue book. There is no need to write an explanation for the true or false questions or for the multiple-choice questions. For the problems...
212624
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
CSDL1P2
Path: Syracuse >> CSD >> 315/615 Spring, 2008
Description: Anatomy Of Respiration Respiration Respiration Inspiration Inhalation Breathing in Brings oxygen to the body\'s cells Expiration Exhalation Breathing out Eliminates waste products 1 Boyle\'s Law Pressure =force distributed over area P=F/A An incre...
Principles_of_Statistics_-_Exam_2
Path: CUNY City >> ECONOMICS >> 290 Spring, 2007
Description: Principles of Statistics Second Examination Fall 2007 Name: Date: Instructions: Answer ALL the questions in the blue book. There is no need to write an explanation for the true or false questions or for the multiple-choice questions. For the problem...
212655
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
PStats_-_H3_-_GH
Path: CUNY City >> ECONOMICS >> 290 Spring, 2007
Description: Homework PRINCIPLES OF STATISTICS 3 Spring 2008, Homework 3 Name 1: Name 2: Name 3: Name 4: Name 5: Instructions This homework consists of 5 questions. You must provide interpretations of your answers, not just calculations. The homework is due ...
212717
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
212852
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
PStats_-_H4_-_GH
Path: CUNY City >> ECONOMICS >> 290 Spring, 2007
Description: Homework PRINCIPLES OF STATISTICS 4 Spring 2008, Homework 4 Name 1: Name 2: Name 3: Name 4: Name 5: Instructions This homework consists of 7 questions. You must provide interpretations of your answers, not just calculations. The homework is due ...
103EX2-practice_ans
Path: CUNY City >> CHEM >> 103 Spring, 2007
Description: THE CITY COLLEGE Department of Chemistry Chemistry 103 ANSWERS TO PRACTICE EXAMINATION II Work problems out to the correct number of significant figures! 1. (8 pts) a) In the SI system , the derived units for pressure in Pascals are kg/m .s2 . b) Ch...
212808
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
213541
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
212744
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
212830
Path: Texas >> BIO >> 325 Spring, 2008
Description: ...
urban anthro study guide 2
Path: Bucknell >> EDUC >> 243 Winter, 2008
Description: Urban Anthro. STUDY GUIDE 2 Urbanism- UL (61-63) Definitions of City How does a person define the concept of a city? Where exactly is the line drawn between city, suburb, and rural areas? Personal reference is a subjective way to define a city. Where...
learnring log 2
Path: Bucknell >> EDUC >> 243 Winter, 2008
Description: Learning Log 2 Knowledge It is necessary to understand how children grow and develop to realize how to effectively teach, and in the second chapter of the text, the Piaget, Vygotsky, and Erikson views of cognitive, personal and social development are...
learning log 10
Path: Bucknell >> EDUC >> 243 Winter, 2008
Description: Learning Log 10 Knowledge The main idea of chapter 10 is that motivation, which is an internal process that activates, guides, and maintains behavior over time, is critically important for students and teachers in the classroom. Theories of motivatio...
learning log 3
Path: Bucknell >> EDUC >> 243 Winter, 2008
Description: Learning Log: Chapter 3 Knowledge The main idea is that children develop physically through changes in muscle development at early ages and later in life through puberty, mentally by becoming fully literate, socially with peer interaction and cogniti...
urban anthropolgy study guide 1
Path: Bucknell >> ANTHRO >> 290 Winter, 2008
Description: URBAN ANTHROPOLOGY-STUDY GUIDE EXAM 1 Urban Danger: Life in a Neighborhood of Strangers Sally Engle Merry pp.115-126 Ethnographic study of a multiethnic housing project in a high-crime neighborhood shows how the boundaries between social groups cont...
162C HW_2
Path: UCSB >> ECE >> 162c Spring, 2008
Description: ECE 162C: PROBLEM SET #2 DUE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2008 PROBLEMS: 1. Derive an expression for the confinement factor of single mode fibers defined as the fraction of the total mode power contained inside the core . Use the Gaussian approximation for...
HW_Set_13_1
Path: LSU Shreveport >> CHEM >> 121 Fall, 2008
Description: ...
CSDL3
Path: Syracuse >> CSD >> 315/615 Spring, 2008
Description: Anatomy Of Respiration Structures of Respiration Bony thorax Visceral thorax Muscles 1 The Rib Cage Forms the front, sides, and back of the bony thorax Mobility Consists of 12 thoracic vertebrae Sternum 12 pairs of ribs The Rib Cage 2 The Ribs ...
HW_Set_13_2
Path: LSU Shreveport >> CHEM >> 121 Fall, 2008
Description: ...
HW_Set_14_1
Path: LSU Shreveport >> CHEM >> 121 Fall, 2008
Description: ...
HW_Set_14_2
Path: LSU Shreveport >> CHEM >> 121 Fall, 2008
Description: ...
jjjournal1
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 221 Spring, 2008
Description: Dr. Khondaker Juvenile Justice System Journal Entry #1 1. Having a separate justice system for juveniles can be traced back all the way to common law in England. They stated that children under seven should not face legal punishments. However, in the...
CSDL4
Path: Syracuse >> CSD >> 315/615 Spring, 2008
Description: Anatomy of Respiration Muscles of Expiration Muscles of Expiration Thorax Abdomen Passive Expiration Back Forced Expiration 1 Internal Intercostal Interosseous Portion O: Inferior margin of ribs 1-11 I: Superior surface of the rib below In: Interc...
jjjournal9
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 221 Spring, 2008
Description: Dr. Khondaker Juvenile Justice System Journal 9 1. The reintegration philosophy, used by community-based programs, states that the community that the offender will be reentered into also must be changed; not just the offender. The community is just a...
jjjournal8
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 221 Spring, 2008
Description: Dr. Khondaker Juvenile Justice System Journal 8 1. Probation is the suspension of a jail sentence. A juvenile who has been convicted of a crime does not serve jail time. The court orders probation and the juvenile returns to the community for a certa...
jjjournal5
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 221 Spring, 2008
Description: Dr. Khondaker Juvenile Justice System Journal 5 1. Preventive detention occurs after the juvenile is taken by the police to the intake personnel. The intake personnel then review the case and decide if the juvenile should be taken to juvenile court. ...
jjjournal6
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 221 Spring, 2008
Description: Professor Khondaker Juvenile Justice System Journal 6 1. A guardian ad litem is \"usually a lawyer who is appointed by the court to take care of youths who need help, especially in neglect, dependency, and abuse cases, but also occasionally in delinqu...
HW_Set_15_2
Path: LSU Shreveport >> CHEM >> 121 Fall, 2008
Description: ...
introlit
Path: Kutztown >> ENG >> 010 Fall, 2007
Description: Professor Casner English 010-090 Female Narrator in \"A Rose for Emily\" \"A Rose for Emily\" by William Faulkner is a tragic story. It is a tale of a woman who cannot accept the death of her father of her lover Homer. She stays secluded from her town. T...
HW_Set_15_1
Path: LSU Shreveport >> CHEM >> 121 Fall, 2008
Description: ...
sgp2
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 101 Spring, 2008
Description: Chapter 6 The difference between screening in vs. screening out applicants for police positions. o Screening in process of identifying police applicants who are the best-qualified candidate for the applicant pool o Screening out process identifying...
sgp1
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 101 Spring, 2008
Description: Chapter 1 The distinction between civil & criminal law o Civil law is laws concerned with relationships between individuals (contracts, business transactions, family relations) o Criminal law is laws concerned with the relationship between the indivi...
jjjournal3
Path: Kutztown >> CRJ >> 221 Spring, 2008
Description: Dr. Khondaker Juvenile Justice System Journal Entry 3 1. Jeremy Bentham and Cesare Beccaria are the creators of the idea of Classical criminology. Bentham and Beccaria \"viewed humans as rational creatures who were willing to surrender enough liberty ...
