Functionalist perspective / Strain Theory Natural out growth of the values, norms and structure of society Americans place a high value on certain goals.

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

Why do people commit deviant acts?
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.
Section 1: Deviance Section 2: Crime CHAPTER 8
DEVIANCE AND CRIME.
Conformity and Deviance What is deviance? Theories of deviance.
Chapter 8:DEVIANCE & SOCIAL CONTROL
What is deviance and how is it explained?
“Theories of Deviance”
Explaining Deviance.
DEVIANCE Deviance is a recognized violation of cultural norms
Deviance and Social Control Essential Questions
Theories of Deviance.
DEVIANCE. What is it??? The recognized violation of cultural norms. Behavior Beliefs Conditions.
Theories of Deviance.
Bellwork 11-3 What does deviant mean to you?
DEVIANCE IN SOCIETY.
Chapter 8 Pages  Write down two or three examples of a deviant or of deviant behavior.
Why do people commit deviant acts?
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.
Crime and Deviance Chapter 5. Social Control and Deviance Social control regulates behavior within a society – Functionalists see it as indispensable.
How do we define and control social behavior. SOCIAL CONTROL  Mechanisms that attempt to deter deviant behavior  Means to promote stability within society.
SOCIOLOGY A Down-to-Earth Approach 8/e SOCIOLOGY Chapter Eight: Deviance and Social Control This multimedia product and its contents are protected under.
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.
Chapter 6 Deviance and Social Control. What is Deviance? Relative Deviance What is Deviant to Some is not Deviant to Others “Deviance” is Nonjudgmental.
Theoretical Perspective: “Functionalism” Who and When: Robert Merton (1968) Strain Theory Definition: deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists.
Deviance Theories Sociology.
Chapter 8: Deviance, Crime, and Social Control. What is Deviance?  Deviance: behavior that violates the standards of conduct or expectations of a group.
A Sociological Look…. 1. Continuously talking to oneself in public 2. Drag racing on a public street or highway 3. Regularly using illegal drugs 4. A.
Chapter 8 Deviance. Chapter Outline Defining Deviance Sociological Theories of Deviance Forms of Deviance Deviance in Global Perspective.
Differentiate the major functional theories of deviance.
Interconnectedness of Sociological Theories  Strain theory argues that all members of society subscribe to one set of cultural values – that of the middle-class.
Deviance  Social Deviance-Behavior that violates social norms  Social Norms- Shared rules of conduct that tell people how to behave in situations NegativeNormPositive.
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.
UNIT 2: WARMUP #6. CHAPTER 8 Deviance  behavior that violates significant social norms.
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.
Chapter 7 Section 2 Deviance. Sanctions cannot bring about total social control Behavior that violates significant social norms is called deviance Because.
DEVIANCE!. Functionalist Perspective on Deviance Stigma- The mark of deviance Stigma- The mark of deviance Can be physical or implied/labeled Can be physical.
SOCIOLOGY CHAPTER 7 CONTROL AND DEVIANCE.
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.
Deviance. Behavior that violates significant social norms.
Chapter 8.1.  Functionalist Perspective –  Strain Theory views deviance as the natural outgrowth of the values, norms, and structure of society.
Chapter 7 Deviance and Social Control. Defining Deviance Norms determine whether behavior is deviant or normal. Norms vary from group to group, society.
DEVIANCE. Nature of Deviance What do these have in common? 1. Continuously talking to oneself in public 2. Drag racing on public roads 3. Regularly using.
Chapter 8 Section 1: Deviance Obj: Explain the nature and social functions of deviance; compare the theories that have been proposed to explain deviance.
Explanations of Criminal Behavior Unit 1 / 3-5. Cultural Deviance Theory Crime results from values that permit, or even demand, behavior in violation.
Chapter 5 Deviance and Crime.
Deviance 8.1.
DEVIANCE!.
How sociologists answer the question, “Why does deviance occur?”
Essentials of Sociology 7th Edition
Deviance and Social Control
Deviance and Social Control
SELF TEST What does it mean to be deviant?
Deviance 8.1.
Deviance and Social Control
Functionalism and Deviance
DEVIANCE AND CRIME.
Deviance Chapter 7.
SELF TEST What does it mean to be deviant?
Deviance Unit 2.
Deviance and Social Control
Deviance & Social Control
Presentation transcript:

Functionalist perspective / Strain Theory Natural out growth of the values, norms and structure of society Americans place a high value on certain goals such as economic success However not everyone in society has access to achieve these goals Nevertheless, they are expected to meet this goal, and society judges them according to how well they do.

Functionalist perspective Strain theory: natural out growth of society Anomie: unclear or unacceptable goals. Conformity ( accept goals and norms ) Innovation ( accept goals reject norms ) Ritualism ( reject goals and except norms ) Retreatism ( reject goals and norms ) Rebellion ( reject and replace goals and norms

Assignment Using the text pp Summarize each of the explanations given with how people respond to achieve the goals of society( keep these as your notes ) Then working with a classmate identify examples of life styles or situations that would support each Merton’s Structural Strain theory.

Conflict perspective Competition and inequality lead to deviance. Social life is a struggle between those who poses power (ruling class) and those who do not (lower class) Lower classes turn to deviance to obtain economic rewards or low self esteem. Law enforcement efforts directed towards poor communities

Interactionist perspective Control theory: Views deviance as a natural occurrence. Interested in why people conform rather than the causes of deviant behavior. They have strong social bonds with parents, teachers, and friends who accept the norms of society : moral code, traditional values, not involved in deviant behavior, community ties

Interactionist theories Cultural transmission: deviance is a learned behavior Differential association: “you are who you hang with” if your close with deviant individuals you are more likely to act deviant.

Labeling theory: Primary deviance- nonconformity that goes undetected/occasional deviant act/do not admit or see themselves as being deviant Secondary deviance- society has labeled as deviant. Degradation ceremony- public trail/found guilty/jail/convict/parole/restricts deviants options / results in a life of crime