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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Deviance

behavior that violates society's standards


-positive deviance: above


-negative deviance: below

social control

strategies employed for preventing deviant human behavior


-parents


-peer groups


-companies


-government

sanctions

punishments & rewards

Milgram's Experiment (authority figures)

-teacher administered increasing painful electric shocks to a "student"


-two-thirds "teachers" fell into category of (obedient subjects)

functionalist perspective

-Durkheim's Legacy


-anomie: loss of direction when social controls have become ineffective

Merton's Theory of Deviance

anomie theory of deviance: how people adapt by deviating from cultural expectations

innovator

Goals: +


Means: -

Conflict Perspective

people with power define deviance to suit their needs

differential justice

-saints & roughnecks


- Chambliss~ social classes

informal social control

used casually to enforce norms

formal (sanction) social control

"agents" carried out by "authorized"

interactionist perspective

cultural transmission: human learn in social situations, properly or improperly (Edwin Sutherland)


-social constructionist theory:


-deviance- product of the sub-culture


-focus on processes that create the deviant identity


-(labeling theory)

differential association

exposure to attitudes favorable to deviant facts

labeling theory

some people are not viewed as deviants; others are not

societal-reaction approach

(saints & roughnecks) same as labeling

crime

learned violations of laws

victimless crimes

prostitution, illegally gambling, drug use, etc.

white-collar

business activities

social inequality

different amounts of wealth, prestige, power, privilege (WPPP)

stratification

ranking based on WPPP

income

salaries & wages

wealth

all a person's material

social capital

affluent families pass on WPPP

ascribed status

assigned by society

four forms of stratification

1. slavery: individuals treated/are property


2. castes: hereditary ranks that are fixed & immobile


3. estates: "peasants" work in exchange for protection & other services


4. social classes: based on WPPP

Karl Marx's view of class differentiation

social relations depend on who controls the primary mode of production

capitalism

MOP in private hands for profits

bourgeoisie

capitalist class; control MOP

class conciousness

awareness of vested interests & need social action to bring change

false conciousness

attitudes held by members of a class that does not reflect their objective position

Max Weber's view of stratification

no single characteristic defines a person's position within the stratification system

class

group of people who have similar level of wealth & power

status group

people who have prestige

power

ability to exercise one's will over others

conflict view

struggle over scarce resources such as WPPP

objective method

class largely viewed as a statistical category


-education


-occupation


-income


-place of residence

prestige

respect that an occupation holds in society

racial group

set apart by obvious physical differences

ethnic group

set apart by national or cultural factors

one drop rule

one drop of African blood, you're considered african

stereotype

all are the same

ethnic group

national or cultural origin

minority group

subordinated by significantly less power (women)

prejudice

negative attitude toward an entire category of people

racism

belief that one's race is supreme

hate crime

offenders bias, against a race, religion, ethnic group, national origin or sexual orientation

genocide

deliberate systematic killing of an entire people or nation

institutional discrimination

unequal treatment due to normal operations of organizations in society (walmart)

pluralism

mutual respect in a society for one another cultures