Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
11 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
etiology
|
the cause(s) of an event, phenomenon, or behavior
|
|
theory
|
a general statement that accurately relates cause and effect variables together so as to explain events or behavior
|
|
anomie
|
Emile Durkheim; the condition of a society or group with a high degree of confusion and contradiction in its basic social norms; normlessness
|
|
strain theory
|
aka anomie theory; Robert K. Merton; anomie is a state of dissatisfaction arising from a sense of discrepancy between the aspirations of an individual and the means that the person has available to realize these ambitions
|
|
conformity
|
Merton; acceptance of culturally approved success goals and the institutionalized work ethic for achievement
|
|
innovation
|
adaptation II; subscribing to the typical cultural goals of monetary and materialistic success, but realizing that they lack the socially approved and legitimate means to achieve those goals
|
|
ritualism
|
adaptation III; a rigid adherence to the culturally approved methods for getting ahead and making progress; overconformity won't pay off
|
|
retreatism
|
adaptation IV; anomic frustration; abandons both cultural goals and institutionalized means for attaining them
|
|
rebellion
|
adaptation V; rejection of both culturally approved goals and the institutionalized means of achievement; substitutes new goals and new means of achievement
|
|
college boy, corner boy, and delinquent boy responses
|
Albert Cohen
|
|
college-boy response
|
higher education and deferred gratification in order to achieve social status
|