Title: Deviance Chapter 2: What is Deviance? Author: David Bown Last modified by: Mr Rust-Ashford Created Date: 5/29/2003 9:26:51 PM Document presentation format
Chapter 7 Deviance * * OVERVIEW What is Deviance? Studying deviance In-class exercise Theories on Deviance Symbolic Interactionism Labeling Theory Conflict Theory ...
Chapter 7 Deviance OVERVIEW What is Deviance? In-class exercise Theories on Deviance Symbolic Interactionism Labeling Theory Functionalism Conflict Theory Stigma and ...
Elite deviants can hide their crimes and ... occurs when people feel totally detached from society. Merton: Structural Strain Theory Categories of adaptation to ...
DEVIANCE 8.1 ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS What are the nature and social functions of deviance? How do the theories that have been proposed to explain deviance compare?
Deviance What is Deviance? Norms: standards or rules regulating behavior in a social setting; shared expectations The pressure to conform stems from the fact that in ...
Sociological Definition of Deviance. Stresses social context, not individual behavior. ... The sociological definition of deviance stresses the social context ...
SOME ACTIONS ARE CALLED DEVIANT IN SOME SITUATIONS IN OTHERS NORMAL. CONSEQUENCES OF ACTIONS VARY FROM ... RITUALISM. RETREATISM. REBELLION. CONFLICT THEORY ...
Deviance Explanations of deviance Biological Psychological Sociological Biological explanations Very limited understanding of crime Caesar Lombroso Genetically ...
Crime rates (including domestic violence) are the highest in late teens and early adulthood. White-collar crimes occur somewhat later in the life cycle ...
Norms are behavioral codes and scripts conforming to acceptable standards that ... refers to simple everyday norms based on customs, traditions, or etiquette. MORES ...
1. What words/adjectives would you use to describe this behavior? ... Actus reus. Mens rea. Concurrence of above. Some Criminal Defenses. Mistake of fact ...
Deviance SECTION 1 Deviance Perspective Theory Questions Functionalist How do individuals respond to ... includes probation ... juvenile defendants the ...
Deviance Chapter 8 What Is Deviance? The word deviance connotes odd or unacceptable behavior, but in the sociological sense of the word, deviance is simply any ...
DEVIANCE AND CRIME Deviance Behavior which violates social norms. Examples??? Deviance (cont.) How is deviance relevant to sociology? It varies from culture to culture.
Chapter 7 Crime and Deviance Chapter Outline Ordinary Crime The Criminal Act Biological Theories of Deviance Mental Illness Personality Theories Elements of Self ...
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control Chapter Outline What Is Deviance? Dimensions of Deviance Theoretical Perspectives on Social Deviance Crime and Social Control ...
Ritualism. Retreatism. Rebellion. Conflict. Competition & social inequality. Power vs. no power ... Ruling class label threats as deviance. Define deviance as ...
Deviance and Social Control Preview Section 1: Deviance Section 2: Crime Chapter Wrap-Up Read to Discover What are the nature and social functions of deviance?
Crime and Deviance Definition Crime and Deviance Deviance- is defined as variation from the norm and society s reaction to it. Labels To label someone ...
Theories of Deviance * Differentiation & Deviance differentiation refers to the myriad variations among people based on selected social characteristics e.g., age, sex ...
During this period people were punished for having positions of authority, ... Ritualism--reject goal but accept means--bureaucrat 'Don't aim high and you ...
Lesson 7: Deviance and Conformity Robert Wonser Introduction to Sociology Lesson Outline Defining Deviance Deviance across cultures Theories of Deviance Stigma and ...
deviance and crime deviance and crime deviance: behavior, beliefs or conditions that violate cultural norms no act or belief is inherently deviant relative to time ...
Deviance and Social Behavior Chapter 7 Sociology Objectives Define deviance Define social control and identify the major types of social control Discuss the positive ...
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control Section 1: Deviance Section 2: Crime * * Principal Types of Crime in the U.S. White Collar Crime committed by high-status ...
What is Deviance? Definitions of Deviance. Statistical. Pathological (medical analogy) ... Positivists want to understand the causes of deviant behavior ...
Who is arrested for crime. Who are the victims of crime. Social control of crime ... Who Is Arrested for Crime? Not the same as who commits crime. All offenses: ...
Social Functions of Deviance The rules of sociological method, by Emile Durkheim state that deviance has some uses in social life. Clarifying Norms Serves to define ...
Crossing road at corners, waiting turn in line, writing 'thank you' notes ... Degree of Social Outrage: hostility or outrage set off by the act must be intense ...
More rules and regulations resulting in punishment for deviant behavior 1996 and 1999 comparison of ... etc. Administrators High school and college-ignore ...
According to Duris, Calingian (Indian) women conceive at age 5 (and die around ... According to Ctesias (Indian), women bear children only once in their life-time ...
Physicians serve as gatekeepers into the sick role. ... Alienated from their sexuality (Millman, 1980) Discontent with themselves (Rodin et al, 1984) ...
It is also dysfunctional. Strain Theory (R. Merton) U.S. Society. Goals ... Who is arrested for crime. Social control of crime. Percent Change in all Crimes from 1973 ...
All of us are deviants. Even deviants conform to most expectations ... ritualism. White collar criminals, robbers, gamblers. innovate. conform. Example. Means ...
Traditional Marxism and crime and deviance Crime is a product of poverty Crime is brought about by capitalism MANIPULATION OF VALUES Manipulation of the basic values ...
Talking to yourself in public. Speeding in a car. Man wearing Women's clothing ... Anomie norms of society are unclear or obsolete. Structural Strain Theory ...
Reliance on agencies (and their agents) who police/advocate specific ... Ethical dilemmas; Human subjects (IRB) Covert vs. Overt research informed consent ...
... behaviors and lifestyles that are opposed to the dominant culture of the society. ... Dimensions of Deviance Theoretical Perspectives on Social Deviance Crime and ...