Social Deviance – Extension

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Gang Leader for a Day: A Rogue Sociologist Takes to the Streets
Advertisements

Functionalists Durkheim Crime is a way of venting youth frustration, and maintaining boundaries. Criticism- Society didn’t create crime it just happened.
Why do people commit deviant acts?
Section 1: Deviance Section 2: Crime CHAPTER 8
Crime and Deviance. Discussion Question: Why do people commit crime? (Identify at least two explanations.)
Deviance Theories Why do people commit deviant acts?
“Theories of Deviance”
DEVIANCE Deviance is a recognized violation of cultural norms
DEVIANCE. What is it??? The recognized violation of cultural norms. Behavior Beliefs Conditions.
Theories of Deviance.
Functionalist perspective / Strain Theory Natural out growth of the values, norms and structure of society Americans place a high value on certain goals.
Why do people commit deviant acts?
Deviance. What is it? Behavior that departs from societal or group norms Ranges from criminal behavior to wearing heavy make-up Deviance is a matter of.
Law Research Homework Murder Sentences. Go to O Visit the Law 03 page and access this ppt. 1. Watch the video (below) and read.
Social Deviance Constructing Difference. Cost of White Collar/Corporate Crime 1997 estimate that WC crime cost $ billion—far greater than the cost.
Deviance and Social Control Michael Itagaki Sociology 101.
Functionalism and Deviance Lesson 7-2. Costs and Benefits of Deviance  Functionalists believe there are positive and negative affects of deviance.
Functionalism and Deviance
Theoretical Perspective: “Functionalism” Who and When: Robert Merton (1968) Strain Theory Definition: deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists.
Gang Leader for a Day: A Rogue Sociologist Takes to the Streets
Deviance Theories Sociology.
Differentiate the major functional theories of deviance.
Durkheim’s Basic Insight “There’s nothing abnormal about deviance” - Emile Durkheim Durkheim believed that deviance had some very positive effects upon.
Interconnectedness of Sociological Theories  Strain theory argues that all members of society subscribe to one set of cultural values – that of the middle-class.
SELF TEST What does it mean to be deviant? Is deviance a positive or negative term? Why? Why are we so uncomfortable with deviance?
Chapter 7 Deviance and Crime
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime What Is Deviance? Functionalist Perspectives on Deviance Interactionist Perspectives on Deviance Conflict Perspectives on.
Deviance and Social Control
Ch. 7 Deviance & Social Control. DevianceDeviance – Behavior that departs from societal & group norms Ex. – criminals, wearing too much makeup, dancing,
Deviance—Behavior that departs from societal norms Based on time & place; subjective social definition.
Deviance and Social Control Chapter 8 Henslin’s Sociology: A Down to Earth Approach (Rubinfield and Zumpetta)
Unit 4 Review.
Deviance. Behavior that violates significant social norms.
Chapter 7 Deviance and Social Control. Defining Deviance Norms determine whether behavior is deviant or normal. Norms vary from group to group, society.
THE NATURE OF DEVIANCE What do sociologists mean by deviance?
Review for Test 1 Know the definition of sociology and how it differs from other fields (Ch1) Know the theoretical contributions of Marx and Durkheim.
Explanations of Criminal Behavior Unit 1 / 3-5. Cultural Deviance Theory Crime results from values that permit, or even demand, behavior in violation.
XACC 280 Week 1 Assignment The Accounting Equation View The Accounting Equation and Write an explanation of the function of each element in the accounting.
ACC 497 Week 2 Learning Team Case Study Assignment To purchase this material click below link 2-Learning-Team-Case-Study-Assignment.
ABS 497 Week 5 DQ Macro Social Systems Macro Social Systems. Outline the three macro systems theories discussed in Chapter 12 of your textbook (functionalism,
Chapter 5 Deviance and Crime.
Deviance 8.1.
How sociologists answer the question, “Why does deviance occur?”
Robert K. Merton Deviance and the American Dream
Functionalism & Crime lesson 2
Deviance and Social Control
Social Deviance – An Exploration
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime.
Journal The arguments around curriculum – or what skills and material students are being taught – are common in almost every level of bureaucratic education.
Immediate activity No notes, no text books, no discussion
Social Stratification
Culture: Extension Activities
Deviance and Conformity
Functionalism.
SELF TEST What does it mean to be deviant?
Functionalism and Deviance
Homework review 1. According to Durkheim, what are the four characteristics of crime? Inevitable- Crime will always exist Universal- Crime exists in every.
Social Stratification
Deviance Chapter 7.
SELF TEST What does it mean to be deviant?
Journal Briefly explain the concepts of ideal culture and real culture. Provide at least three non-textbook examples of each. Then, provide your best.
Assignment: Advocacy in the Real World
Gender Studies Part I: Using online news resources, find two articles discussing recent (within the last five years) incidents of gender inequity-- specifically,
Bill of Rights Storyboard
Religion Part I: As mentioned in your text, Emile Durkheim discussed the concept of profane (i.e. those objects seen as non-holy, generally connected to.
Group Interaction Part I: Using available online resources, locate, summarize, and analyze two recent (within the last five years) articles that illustrate.
Aging in America Part I: You have been hired under contract to provide guidance for two different cities in the United States. Both of them are small.
Functionalism and Deviance
The Social Functions of Deviance
Sociology Chapter 7 Section 2: Functionalism and deviance
Presentation transcript:

Social Deviance – Extension Part I – Review and wrap-up: Visit www.discoveryeducation.com.  Log in, and you should have “The Way We Live: Against the Grain -- Deviance" assigned to you for viewing.  After watching, answer the following questions in complete sentences: a. How does functionalism account for social deviants? b. How does conflict theory account for social deviants? c. How symbolic interactionism account for social deviants? Your log-in and password is listed below:   Username:   WCP+studentnumber Password:     studentnumber   Part II – Application of theory: Using any available news resources, locate five recent news articles which illustrate each response outlined in Merton’s Strain Theory: Conformity, Innovation, Ritualism, Retreatism, and Rebellion. For each article you locate, you need to provide the following: the title, a link, a basic summary, and an explanation of how the incident discussed within the article is a valid representation of the selected element of Merton’s Strain Theory. Be sure to directly identify how the subject of the article has either accepted or rejected culturally approved goals of success!