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Published byEgbert Gardner Modified over 9 years ago
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UNIT 2: WARMUP #6
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CHAPTER 8
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Deviance behavior that violates significant social norms
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Stigma mark of social disgrace that sets the deviant apart from the rest of society
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Functionalist Perspective theory: Strain How do individuals respond to culturally approved goals & the legitimate means of achieving them? ○ conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, rebellion
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Conflict Perspective theory: Conflict What is the result of competition & social inequality? ○ deviance Who decides: what is deviant? ○ ruling classes
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Interactionist Perspective theory: Control Why do people conform to norms? ○ the strength of social ties determines conformity theory: Cultural Transmission How do people learn conformity or deviance? ○ through socialization or interaction w/ others Where does this learning primarily occur? ○ primary groups
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Interactionist Perspective (ctnd.) theory: Labeling How do people become identified as deviant? ○ through secondary deviance or labeled as deviant
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Applying Sociology Labeling can have both negative & positive results. A study of junior high students found that being labeled as deviant led to feelings of self-rejection. Those feelings in turn contributed to students being more likely to view deviant acts as positive & to associate with others who performed deviant acts. Such associations, in turn, often led to increased acts of deviance. Do you agree that labeling is self-fulfilling? Why or why not? ○ example: Communism in the 1950s McCarthyism
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8.2:
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Crime any act that is labeled as such by those in authority, is prohibited by law & is punishable by the government
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Police have the most control over who is arrested for crimes use police discretion which has raised the controversial issue of racial profiling
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Courts determines the accused’s guilt or innocence in a court trial & then assigns a punishment actually settles 90% of cases through plea bargaining
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Corrections includes probation, imprisonment, parole serves 4 functions: ○ retribution ○ deterrence ○ rehabilitation ○ social protection
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Juvenile-Justice System applies to offenders younger than 18 guarantees juvenile defendants the same legal rights & privileges as adults often provides more services
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CHAPTER 8: Page 185: #3-4 Page 197: #2-3 Page 198: #1-10 Identifying People & Ideas Page 198: #1-4 Understanding Main Ideas Page 199: #1-4 Building Social Studies Skills
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