Analyze the critical approaches to explaining crime.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Erickson’s Functionalist Perspective Deviance helps maintain boundaries of acceptable and unacceptable behavior. Deviance bolsters cohesion and solidarity.
Advertisements

Chapter 32: Critical Approaches Important in the Study of Literature
© 2003 Wadsworth Publishing Co. Chapter Eight Conflict Theory Criminology 9 th and 10th edition Larry J. Siegel.
Chapter 3 Explaining Crime.
Labeling Theory Review of “Classic” Labeling Reintegrative Shaming Defiance Theory.
Crime Theories Causes of Crime. Focus Question Why do people commit crimes?
Crime and Deviance An Introduction. What’s the difference? Crime is normally seen as behaviour that breaks the formal, written laws of a society This.
Pete whittaker, university of northampton RADICAL PERSPECTIVES ON CRIME AND SOCIETY.
“Classic” Labeling Reintegrative Shaming Defiance Theory
Social mobility Social control Social cohesion (political)
Chapter 8 Social Conflict Theory:
Conflict / Marxist Theory “Help, help, I’m being repressed”
Crime and Social Deviance Chapter 16. Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education Canada 16-2 Social Deviance Norms make social life possible Social order Social.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada Inc.
Social Process Theories
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education Canada Inc The Meaning of Crime: Social Process Perspective Chapter 9.
Chapter 8 Social Conflict Theory:
What is deviance and how is it explained?
Social Conflict, Critical Criminology and Restorative Justice
Copyright © 2012, 2009, 2006, 2001, 1997 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved 0 Criminology: A Sociological.
Chapter 8 Social Conflict Theories:
Labeling, Conflict, and Radical Theories
Sociological Theories: The Brief Version
Bellwork 11-3 What does deviant mean to you?
Chapter Eight Social Conflict and Critical Criminology
The New Game Plan TODAY: Review conflict, Marxist and cover Feminist TODAY: Review conflict, Marxist and cover Feminist Thursday: Introduction to Lifecourse.
Chapter 9 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Social Conflict Sociological Theories III © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc.
Conflict Perspective Social Conflict of Inequality.
Chapter 3 Constructionist Theories. Introduction Constructionist theories of deviance are less interested in causes –And concentrate on the meanings of.
Gender and Inequality How do different versions of feminism explain gender inequality? What are their strengths and weaknesses?
STRUCTURAL MARXIST INSTRUMENTAL RADICAL Sociologists who view crime & deviance as a result of social conflict and economic rivalry are aligned with a number.
CJ AU Criminology Unit 8 Professor Shane Kelley.
Critical Theories (Are they really that important?) Labeling Theory Conflict/Marxist Theory Feminist Perspective.
G ENDER - BASED T HEORY P RESENTATION Created By: Rhonda Beaver, Joseph Bergman, Charles Davis, and Brittney James Date: October 8, 2012 Instructor: Christopher.
Unit 9 Seminar Important due dates Unit 9 – Discussion Board – Due 4/27 Unit 9 Quiz – Due 4/27 Final Power Point Project – Due 4/27 me at
Chapter 7 Deviance.
Easter Revision Class! When? Thursday 11 th April 9am – 2pm Who? Intervention list – compulsory Not on intervention list – highly recommended Where? –
Which of the following crimes may not be referred to RJ in NS now? Assault Sexual assault Theft Spousal violence.
Explaining Crime After completing this chapter, you should be able to:
Chapter 3 Explaining Crime.
Copyright © Allyn and Bacon 2007 Chapter 7 Deviance In Conflict and Order: Understanding Society, 11 th edition This multimedia product and its contents.
Literary Theory Different Perspectives For Thinking About Texts.
Chapter 7 Deviance and Social Control What is Deviance? Dimensions of Deviance Theoretical Perspectives on Social Deviance Crime and Social Control.
Conflict Theories and Deviance. Cultural Conflict: Miller Miller’s “Focal Concerns of the Lower Classes”: Trouble, Toughness, Smartness, Excitement, Fate,
Class Name, Instructor Name Date, Semester Criminology 2011 Chapter 9 SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES: CRITICAL PERSPECTIVES.
Labeling Deviance Symbolic-Interaction Analysis.
Social Conflict and Critical Criminology Chapter 8 Professor Matthew Selves Unit 9 Seminar.
Unit 9 Seminar Important due dates Unit 9 – Discussion Board – Due 4/6 Unit 9 Quiz – Due 4/6 Final Power Point Project – Due 4/6.
Crime Theories Personal and integrated approaches November 2013 DISCLAIMER: This slide contains a variety of copyright material. Some of this is the intellectual.
Introduction to criminal psychology
Present new Information
Types of Crime and Victiminzation
Social Process Theories
Feminist Perspectives
Critical Criminology: It’s a Class Thing
Review of Critical Theory or “Social Reaction” Theory
CRJ 512 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
CRJ 512 Education for Service-- snaptutorial.com.
CRJ 512 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Help, help, I’m being oppressed!
9 Social Conflict Theories.
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime.
Sociology.
Labeling Theory Review of “Classic” Labeling Reflected Appraisals
Thinking Critically Questions Chapter Three
Conflict / Marxist Theory
Answering 4 mark questions
Answering 4 mark questions
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime
Presentation transcript:

Analyze the critical approaches to explaining crime.

 Labeling Theory- emphasizes the criminalization process as the cause of some crime.  Criminalization process- the way people and actions are defined as criminal(How people become criminals)

 Secondary Deviance- costs of crime following the 1 st criminal act and the acceptance of a criminal label.  Primary Deviance- causes of initial criminal acts are vague.  Stigmatized- negatively labeled from a criminal act  Self-fulfilling Prophecy- self image defined by a label  Reintegrating Shaming- Disappointment is expressed for offenders actions

 Conflict Theory- society based on conflict between competing interest groups  Power differentials-ability of some groups to dominate other groups in society.  Relative Powerlessness- the inability to dominate other groups in society

 Radical Theory- theories of crime causation that are generally based on Marxist theory of class struggle  Class Struggle- competing among wealthy and poor people which causes crime

 Left Realist- social scientist who argue that critical criminologist need to redirect their attention to the fear and the very real victimization experienced by working class people (Focus on Fear)  Peacemaking Criminology-solutions to all social problems are transformation of human beings, mutual dependencies, creating communities of caring people, universal social justice( Change people by changing their environment)

 Feminist Theory- focus on women’s experience and seeks to abolish men's control over women’s labor and sexuality.  Postmodernism- are of critical thought which, among other things, attempts to understand the creation of knowledge, and how knowledge and language create hierarchy and domination (hierarchy can cause crime)

Article plus Questions Omit #1 Website: Show how labeling can cause more problems 4 Corners Sex offenders should have to Register with Megan’s law