Social Control and Sanctions

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Deviance and Social Control Chapter 7 Section 1. Nature of Deviance Deviance: behavior that departs from societal or group norms. Can range from criminal.
Advertisements

Ch. 3: Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Sec. 2: Social Control.
THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1 CHAPTER 3 Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Section 1: The American Values System.
Social Control.
BR. Do you think society is able to control people? Explain your thoughts on this question?
CHAPTER 3 Cultural Conformity and Adaptation
Section 1: The American Value System Section 2: Social Control
CHAPTER 3 Cultural Conformity and Adaptation
An Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Sociology Kathy Edwards Lecture 4.
THE STUDY OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS SOCIOLOGY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON 1 CHAPTER 3 Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Section 1: The American Values System.
Social Control.
S OCIAL C ONTROL Chapter 3, Section 2. I NTERNALIZATION OF N ORMS There are two main ways in which norms are enforced– internalization and sanctions.
Social Control and Deviance
Ch. 3 Cultural Conformity and Adaptation
The American Value System
Unit 1: Culture and Social Culture
Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Chapter Three 1.
SOCIAL CONTROL, CRIME AND DEVIAMCE. Chapter outline Definition, types and essentials of social control Definition, types and essentials of deviance Definition,
Social Control People generally follow social norms—and expect others to as well—because they have internalized the norms that they feel are useful and.
Social Control Page Internalization process by which a norm becomes a part of an individuals personality EX: When you go to the movies you sit.
Components of Culture The basic components of all cultures that vary from society to society.
Why do you use deodorant? Why do girls carry purses? Why do you take your hat off when you eat? Why do you put your hand over your mouth when you yawn?
Chapter 3 Cultural Conformity and Adaptation
CULTURAL CONFORMITY AND ADAPTATION
C HAPTER Social Control. I NTERNALIZATION OF N ORMS Every society develops norms that reflect the cultural values its members consider important.
Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Social Change Chapter 3, section 2 Pgs
Social Control.
UNIT 1: CHAPTER 3: CULTURAL CONFORMITY & ADAPTATION.
Why do we follow the beliefs of others? How do groups affect behaviour A sociological point of view.
What comes to mind when you hear deviance or deviants?
Social Control Unit II: Culture. Social Control Every society develops norms that reflect the cultural values its members consider important For society.
Norms and Social Structure
Social Control How do we maintain order?. 2 Ways to enforce society’s norms (social control) 1. Internalization 2. Sanctions.
Sanctions. Most norms are followed automatically, but some are motivated by… Sanctions – –rewards or punishments used to enforce conformity to norms.
Social Control.  Every society develops norms that reflect the cultural values  In order for a society to run smoothly, norms must be upheld  Norms.
Culture Conformity and Culture Adaptation. Conformity Norms create social control – needed to keep stability in a society! Two ways in which norms are.
Chapter 3 Cultural Conformity & Adaptation. Section 1: A. The American Values System.
S OCIAL C ONTROL Chapter 3, Section 2. I NTERNALIZATION OF N ORMS There are two main ways in which norms are enforced– internalization and sanctions.
CATEGORY
Section 1 at a Glance Social Control People generally follow social norms—and expect others to as well—because they have internalized the norms that they.
Cultural Components Mr. Anaclerio Sociology Unit 2.
Sociology Ch. 3 S. 2 Obj: Identify how the norms of society are enforced; describe the differences between positive and negative sanctions and between.
Groups, Conformity and Behaviours
Conformity & Deviance Sociology Mrs. Daloia.
Social Controls and Sanctions
HOW IS SOCIETY CONTROLLED?
Social Control All societies have ways to promote order, stability and predictability in social life. Without social control, social life would be unpredictable,
Cultural Conformity and Adaptation
Social Processes: How are we socialized?
Sociological Society How society functions.
How is Culture transmitted to the next generation?
Sociology: 3.2 Social Control
Continuing Cultural Adaptations
Part 2: The Components of Culture
What do they say about our culture?
Ch 7: Social Control & Deviance
GROUPS & GROUP CONFORMITY
Deviance and Social Control
HOW DO WE GET PEOPLE TO FOLLOW NORMS?
Conformity Unit 2.
Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour
Chapter 2 Culture Objectives: Define culture
The enforcing of norms through either internal or external means.
Deviance & Crime Part 1.
7.1 Deviance and Social Control
Journal #1: Non-Conformity
Chapter 7 Deviance and Social control
How is Culture transmitted to the next generation?
Presentation transcript:

Social Control and Sanctions

Social Control People Follow Social Norms And Expect Others to as Well Because They Have Internalized the Norms They Feel are Useful and Appropriate. When a Person Has Not Internalized a Norm, Society Uses Sanctions to Motivate His or Her Conformity. Conformity Video

Social Control

Sanctions & Social Control Sanctions Can Be... Positive Negative Formal Informal Social Control is Necessary to Ensure That a Society Functions Smoothly. (?)

Positive Sanctions An Action That Rewards a Particular Behavior → Begins Early in Life Through Family Interaction What Are Some Examples That you see everyday? - Family - Teachers - Employers - Teammates - Crowds - child learning to use the “big boy toilet” - uses it - parents give him candy - reinforces behavior

Negative Sanctions What Are Some Examples That You see everyday? Used to Discourage Undesired Behavior → A Punishment or Threat of Punishment Used to Enforce Conformity → If The Threat is Not Enough, The Actual Punishment is There to Remind You That The Conformity Rule is Expected What Are Some Examples That You see everyday? Frowns - Ridicule - Rejection - Fines - Imprisonment - Death Penalty - *The more important the norm is to social stability, the more serious the negative sanction “no parking zone” - parking ticket - Fine

What are Some Examples You See Everyday? Formal Sanctions Reward (positive) or Punishment (negative) Given by a Formal Organization or Regulatory Agency. → School, Business, Government What are Some Examples You See Everyday? negative = low grades, school suspensions, fired from job, fines, imprisonment, death

What Are Some Examples You See Everyday? Informal Sanctions Spontaneous Expression of Approval or Disapproval Given By an Individual or a Group → Majority of Norms are Enforced Informally → Particularly Effective Among Teenagers Who Consider Group Acceptance to be Important What Are Some Examples You See Everyday? positive - standing ovations, compliments, smiles, pats on the back, gifts negative - frowns, gossip, rebukes, insults, ridicule, ostracism (exclusion)

Maintaining or Changing People's’ Behaviour Examples of Sanctions Maintaining or Changing People's’ Behaviour

Smoking Ban _____ Control: The Smoking Ban → Formal/Informal _____ Sanction: Fine/ Caution/ Imprisonment if continued → Positive/Negative 2007: Illegal to smoke indoors Primary Source: Smoking Ban = Formal Positive Control Because Benefits In Health Formal, Negative

Promotion to Manager ________ Control: Bosses Power to Promote Employees → Formal/Informal Sanction: Rewarded with Promotion → Positive/Negative? formal, Positive

Bad Table Manners ______ Control: → Formal/Informal? ______ Sanction: Exclusion, Embarrassment, Disgusted Looks → Positive/Negative? Manners are expected Informal, Negative

Standing Ovation After Performance ________ Control: → Formal/Informal? ________ Sanction: Getting Out of Seat and Rewarding With Cheers and Clapping → Positive/Negative? informal, Positive

Tough Love: Public Shaming Article What Was The Sanction Being Performed? Was This Formal or Informal Control? What Do You Think? Do You Think Public Shaming is a Beneficial Way to Negatively Sanction Children or Individuals into Conforming? What Some Examples You See Everyday in your Roles? (Student, Sister/Brother, Daughter/Son, Soccer Player, Singer, Lifeguard, Religion, Laws, etc.)