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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
behavior that violates insignificant social norms
deviance
mark of social disgrace that sets the deviant aprt from the rest of the society
stigma
social scientists who study criminal behavior
criminologists
situation that arises when the norm of society are unclear or are no longer applicable
anomie
theory of deviant behavior that views deviance as the natural outgrowth of the values, norms, and structure of society
strain theory
theory of deviant behavior in which deviance is seen as a natural occurance and conformity is seen as the result of social control
control theory
proportion of associations a person has with deviant versus non-deviant individuals
differential association
theory that views deviance as a learned behavior transmitted through interaction with others
cultural transmission theory
suspending moral beliefs to commit deviant acts
techniques of neutralization
theory that focuses on how individuals come to be labeled as deviant
labeling theory
nonconformity indetected by authority in which the individual who commit deviant acts do not consider themselves to be deviant and neither does society
primary deviance
nonconformity that results in the individuals who commit acts of secondary deviance being labeled as deviant and accepting that label as true
secondary deviance
the process of labeling an individual deviant
degradation ceremony
acts committed in violation of the law
crime
job-related crimes committed by high status people
white-collar crime
a large-scale organization of professional criminals that controls some vice or business through violence or the threat of violence
crime syndicate
threat or actual use of violence to achieve politcal goals
terrorism
system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statute
criminal-justice system
the power to decide who is actually arrested
police discretion
the practice of assuming non-white Americans are more likely to commit crimes than white Americans
racial profiling
process of legal neotiation that allows an accused person to plead guilty to a lesser charge in return for a lighter sentence
plea bargaining
sanctions- such as imprisonment, parole, and probation- used to punish criminals
corrections
repeated criminal behavior
recidivism
functionalist who developed strain theory
Robert K. Morton
conflict theorist who suggested that the ruling classes label as deviant any behavior that threatens their power base
Richard Quinney
control theorist who suggested that conformity is the result of self-control
Travis Hirschi
proposed the concept of differential association, suggesting that learning of deviant behavior occurs in primary groups
Edwin Sutherland
sociologist whose work heavily influenced labeling theory
Edwin Lemert
worked with Lemert in influencing labeling theory
Howard Becker
who called the process of labeling as degradation ceremony
Harold Garfinkel