DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8.  Talking to oneself in public  Drag racing on a public street  Using illegal drugs  A man wearing women’s clothing  Attacking another.
Advertisements

Deviance.
Unit 7. Deviance – behavior that differs from social norms.  Not all people agree on social norms, therefore not all people agree what types of behavior.
Chapter 6 Deviance, Crime, and Social Control. Chapter Outline  Conformity and Deviance  Sociological Theories About Deviance  Crime  Mental Illness.
Crime and Punishment Lesson 7-5. Measurement of Crime Crime- acts in violation of the law.
DeviancE and Crime.
Sociology, Tenth Edition
Deviance Honesty and politeness
 Presented by: Jarrett Hurms.  Deviance & Social Control.
What is deviance and how is it explained?
“Theories of Deviance”
Chapter 4, Crime and Violence The Global Context: International Crime and Violence Sources of Crime Statistics Sociological Theories of Crime and Violence.
The Nature of Deviance Deviance is behavior that departs from societal or group norms. Deviance is a matter of social definition–it can vary from group.
Chapter 7 Deviance & Social Control.
UNIT 3: Insider/Outsider Chapter 6: Groups and Formal Organizations Chapter 7: Deviance and Social Control Standard: Students will explain and interpret.
Deviance, Crime and Social Control
Deviance and Social Behavior
DEVIANCE IN SOCIETY.
Chapter 8 Pages  Write down two or three examples of a deviant or of deviant behavior.
Social Control and Deviance
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.
Chapter 8 - Deviance Deviance - violation of social norms **Society decides 2 components 1. Must be caught in deviant act 2. Stigma - mark that sets a.
Social Control  All societies have ways to promote order, stability and predictability in social life. Without social control, social life would be unpredictable,
How do we define and control social behavior. SOCIAL CONTROL  Mechanisms that attempt to deter deviant behavior  Means to promote stability within society.
Social Deviance.
Chapter McGraw-Hill © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. CHAPTER OUTLINE Section 1 - DevianceDeviance Section 2 - CrimeCrime 8 DEVIANCE.
Chapter 6 Crime and Violence. Crime Crime – violation of the criminal laws enacted by federal, state, or local governments –Misdemeanor – a less serious.
Chapter 6 Deviance. Social Control Attempts by society to regulate people’s thought and behavior. Conformity – going along with peers Obedience – compliance.
Functionalism and Deviance Lesson 7-2. Costs and Benefits of Deviance  Functionalists believe there are positive and negative affects of deviance.
Functionalism and Deviance
Chapter 7 Deviance.
DEVIANCE. Learning Goals You will: -Describe theories related to deviance -Summarize and interpret statistics on deviant behaviour -Describe methods of.
Theoretical Perspective: “Functionalism” Who and When: Robert Merton (1968) Strain Theory Definition: deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists.
Differentiate the major functional theories of deviance.
Sociology 8 Deviance—Behavior that violates a norm
Chapter 7 Deviance and Crime
7.5 Crime and Punishment Crime: acts committed in violation of the law. How are crime statistics collected? The FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports (UCR). Statistics.
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.
Chapter 7 Section 2 Deviance. Sanctions cannot bring about total social control Behavior that violates significant social norms is called deviance Because.
Warm Up 10/2/13  What is differential association theory?  Review: If you agree with the norms of a society, but not the way of achieving them, you are.
2 Deviance and Social Control Deviance is the violation of social norms. It is difficult to define because not everyone agrees on what should be considered.
SOCIOLOGY CHAPTER 7 CONTROL AND DEVIANCE.
Deviance. Behavior that violates significant social norms.
Deviance Unit 4. Have you ever… stolen anything worth more than $5? cheated on an assignment/test at school? skipped school? used illegal drugs? downloaded.
What is crime? Acts committed in violation of the law Crime has increased greatly in the US from the 1960s to the 1990s Violent crime rates are considerably.
DEVIANCE IN THE INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY How does an industrial society defend itself against deviants?
Chapter 7 Deviance and Social Control. Defining Deviance Norms determine whether behavior is deviant or normal. Norms vary from group to group, society.
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime. Deviance –Violates significant social norms –Relative to societal context –Differs in degree of seriousness Behavioral Belief.
Functionalism and Deviance Sociology: Chapter 7, Section 2.
Crime and Social Control. Crime Definition: An act that is labeled as such by those in authority, is prohibited by law, and is punishable by the government.
Crime and Punishment Unit Four Lesson Two Teacher’s Edition.
Splash Screen.
Deviance & Crime.
How sociologists answer the question, “Why does deviance occur?”
Deviance & social control
Crime and Punishment Chapter 7 Section 5.
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime.
Bell Ringer What are the 3 sociological theories?
CHAPTER 7 SECTION 3 CRIME.
DEVIANCE AND CRIME.
Chapter 7: Deviance.
Warm Up (use 5.1) 1. What is deviance?
Deviance and Social Control
Is the death penalty a fair sentence?
Functionalism and Deviance
Chapter 7 Section 5: Crime and Punishment
Deviance & Social Control
Sociology Chapter 7 Section 2: Functionalism and deviance
Presentation transcript:

DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL Chapter 7 DEVIANCE AND SOCIAL CONTROL

Define the following vocab words: Deviance Negative Deviance Positive Deviance Deviant Social Control Social Sanctions

Give Examples of deviance from your own experiences. BE CAREFUL IN WHAT YOU CHOOSE TO SHARE WITH THE CLASS.

Complete the chart by giving examples of both: (+) Positive Deviance (-) Negative Deviance Wearing a Tux on Well Dressed Wednesday Charles Manson

Give some examples of internalization of norms. USE EXAMPLES FORM YOUR OWN LIFE.

Give examples of external social control for negative behavior. Formal Sanctions Informal Sanctions Gossip Ridicule Isolation Being Shunned Imprisonment Low Grades Fines Community Service Hours

Define the following vocab words: Anomie Strain Theory Control Theory

Erode trust. Without this a society can not function properly. What is the main negative effect of deviance? Erode trust. Without this a society can not function properly.

What are some of the benefits of deviance? Clarifies norms by exercising social control to defends values Temporary safety valve (Teens and their clothes) Increases unity within society or group Promotes need for a social change

Briefly explain Merton’s Theory? (Chart pg 211) IN ORDER TO REACH A GOAL YOU MUST COMPLETE STEPS TO REACH IT. THIS IS SEEN AS CONFORMITY.

What are the 4 deviant responses to strain? Give Examples of each. Innovation New ideas to allow Criminal Behavior to be successful. This is the most widespread of all responses.

What are the 4 deviant responses to strain? Give Examples of each. Ritualism When individuals go through the motions with out really caring what they are doing. Eg- A teacher that does that same thing everyday.

What are the 4 deviant responses to strain? Give Examples of each. Retreatism Total feelings of apathy and a loss of caring about goals and/or means. Eg- Drug addicts, bag ladies, and some homeless people.

What are the 4 deviant responses to strain? Give Examples of each. Rebellion Rejection of means and goals and often substitute their own. Eg- Cults Branch Davidians – Caused the Waco standoff.

Basic elements of social bonds. Attachments Ties to ones parents and other loved ones. Besides your parents, who would you be attached to? Parents of a well know teacher, while on vacation.

Basic elements of social bonds. Commitment The idea that you are dedicated to something or some idea. What commitments have you made in your life? Are you still dedicated to them? Married couple on vacation while in Europe.

Basic elements of social bonds. Involvement Participation in an organization, club, sports, church, or other group. What are you involved in your life? Will that involvement continue throughout your life or is it temporary? Participant on the wrestling team.

Basic elements of social bonds. Belief Ideals that you form and live by. Ideas or thoughts that govern decisions and daily life. Give at least 3 examples of beliefs you have. Motto you should live your life by.

Define the following vocabulary words: Differential Association Theory Labeling Theory Primary Deviance Secondary Deviance Stigma

What characteristics affect differential association? 1. Ratio of deviant to non-deviant individuals 2. Whether behavior is practiced by significant others 3. Age of Exposure What characteristics affect differential association?

Give Examples of : Primary Deviance Secondary Deviance

What is the biggest negative to labeling? Can cause a person to be denied full social acceptance within a community or group.

Define the following vocab words: VICTIM DISCOUNTING & WHITE COLLAR CRIME

What are some ways an industrial society defends itself from deviants? 1. Silence critics 2. Classifies people unwilling to work deviants 3. Punish those that threaten private property 4. Punish those that lack respect for authority 5. Conformity is encouraged, when pros out weigh the cons

Are races treated differently in the justice system? Why? Yes, most minorities are treated more harshly. This can be attributed to less financial means for legal council. Often due to the educational gap, they will due worse in representing themselves. Obviously not the case here!!

Why are white collar criminals treated with more leniency? Much of this is due to starting with high social value and status. It also has to do with the non-violent nature of the crime itself. In addition to the above, many of these white collar crimes are money related and the individual will be fined to make retribution for the act. Why are white collar criminals treated with more leniency?

Give a definition for the following words: Crime Criminal Justice System Deterrence Retribution Incarceration Rehabilitation Recidivism

True/ False Crime is on the decline in the US. BOTH ANSWERS CAN BE CORRECT, YOU MUST BE ABLE TO EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWER.

What crimes are charted to make up the UCR? Murder Forcible Rape Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Larceny/Theft GTA- Grand Theft Auto Arson Hate Crimes

What other reports are there on crime? NCVS- NATIONAL CRIME VICTIMIZATION SURVEY WHEN THIS IS COUPLED WITH THE UCR WE GET A VERY CLEAR PICTURE OF WHAT CRIME IS LIKE.

What has sparked the decline in violent juvenile crime? Decline in the demand for crack cocaine Stiffer punishment for repeat offenders Police getting guns off streets Increase in the number of mentoring programs

What 2 things make deterrents work? 1. The fear people will be caught This is an internalized deterrent, and is based off ethics and morals. 2. The punishment will be sever. This is an externalized deterrent, examples would be cutting off someone’s hand when they steal.

What is the basis for retribution? Hammurabi Code. An eye for and eye and a tooth for a tooth. Why can this not work in the US as we know it? Top piece to Hammurabi’s Code.

What are the reasons for recidivism? Nature of the offender Influence of hardened criminals Stigma of being an ex-con “Inmates Code” works against them as well What does this sound familiar to?

What are the alternative to prison? -PRISON WITH PROBATION -COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMS -DIVERSION STRATEGY