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Published byBertram Cook Modified over 8 years ago
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Deviance Social Deviance-Behavior that violates social norms Social Norms- Shared rules of conduct that tell people how to behave in situations NegativeNormPositive NegativeNormPositive Deviance(Normal Behavior)Deviance Deviance(Normal Behavior)Deviance
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What is Deviant? Deviance covers a wide variety of behaviors May be both positive and negative behavior Negative Deviance forms the basis of legal system Factors to consider in determining deviance: Time Time Reaction of others Reaction of others Deviance can be see in: Attitudes of the time Attitudes of the time Voluntary and Involuntary Behaviors Voluntary and Involuntary Behaviors Physical Characteristics Physical Characteristics
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Functions of Deviance Unifying the Group Clarifying Norms Diffusion of Tension Identifying Problems Providing Jobs
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Theories of Deviance
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1. Cultural Transmission Learned Behavior Differential Association Majority of interactions with deviants Majority of interactions with deviants Behavior is accepted as normal Behavior is accepted as normal
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2. Structural Strain Deviance is a natural out growth of Society People can’t reach the goals of Society ANOMIE occurs Goals are unclear or no longer applicable. Goals are unclear or no longer applicable.
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AdaptationGoalsNorms ConformityAcceptAccept InnovationAcceptReject RitualismReject Accept RetreatismRejectReject RebellionReject Replace Both
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3. Control Theory Weak Links to society are formed. Little or no social bonding. The fewer the bonds, the more deviants will be produced.
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4. Conflict Theory Competition and Social Inequality Upper class commits deviant acts to keep their life. Lower class commits deviant acts to climb the social ladder.
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5. Labeling Theory Labeled as a deviant. Accepts Behavior of the deviant.
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