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Published byRuby Norman Modified over 9 years ago
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Deviance—Behavior that departs from societal norms Based on time & place; subjective social definition
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$ for police; social workers etc Erodes trust Costs of Deviance Clarifies norms Promotes social change; Creates unity Benefits of Deviance
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Functionalist view Deviance is part of all “healthy” societies
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POSITIVENEGATIVE Overconformity to normsRejection of norms Idealize normsIgnore norms Unaware of norms Ex: anorexia, Singapore & cleanliness Ex: crime
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INTERNALEXTERNAL -inside of individual-group -learn thru socialization-learn thru rewards & punishments -internalize norms—”what to do”-positive & negatives Example—shoplifing Which type of control is more effective?
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Anomie ◦ Norms are weak or in conflict ◦ People don’t know how to act Strain Theory by Merton ◦ Gap between goal and means of attaining the goal ◦ Forces people to be deviant
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1-conformity 2-innovation 3-ritualism 4-retreatism 5-rebellion **key criticism—just being “frustrated” doesn’t CAUSE deviance
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Deviance depends on the bonds between society & individual ◦ Social bonds: 1-attachment 2-commitment 3-involvement 4-belief **Bonds control individual behavior
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