Anti-Social Behaviour Order

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    Racism In The Prison System

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    also look at the efforts that have been made to address it within the prison system. People often use both terms race and ethnicity. The difference is that race is biological, whereas ethnicity is social. "Ethnicity is used to describe social groups believed or perceived to differ from other social groups in terms of various possible characteristics including geographical origin, language, cultural traditions and religion, among many other things. However, much of the time some fairly broad…

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    is established as a "pathogenic" force of language characteristics of the cultural body. What can be found in the body of society is a system producing embodiments of engagement : social structures promoting the image of individual "will"-ingness to act out the responsibilities of citizenry. Embodiments involve social forms of conduct crafting representative forms of identity. In effect, engaging and psychically working on the subject in internalising the affect of desirable…

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    The Walter Reckless’ Containment theory claims that those who resist anti-social temptations are contained by two overlapping forms of containment- outer and inner. The idea of self-concept is pivotal as it claims that those with a more negative self-concept become more likely to engage in criminal activities. I will be drawing attention upon the four main factors of inner containment which are the following: self-concept, goal orientation, frustration tolerance and norm erosion (Control theory,…

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    I am a young black woman. My experiences are shaped by multiple factors such as sex, gender, race, class, geography, culture, income, education, dis-ability, sexual orientation, ethnicity, and religion, to name a few. My social location and subject positioning are the lenses in which I understand the world around me. My intersections combine in the creation of experiences that are personal to me, but I am more than the sum of all my parts. However, systems and processes of oppression dictate…

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    As we know that education is the backbone in the development of any nation, it is a fact that the countries with an effective system of education lead the world, both socially and economically but there are some problems that faced by the students in the school which affect their result, lives and even the psychological of the students. The problems that students might face in the school are bullying, pressure, depression, relationship with parents or friends and etc. Bullying is not a new…

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    Merton's Strain Theory

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    against the norms and values held by the majority of the people. Different structural theories take different approaches while studying subcultural crime and deviance although they agree that it is “best understood by looking at groups involved in order to identify what causes members to be attracted to rule breaking” (Item A). Functionalists view subcultures as arising from anomie in Merton’s strain theory as the strain of goals and the means of achieving them cause people, particularly those…

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    10.3. An evolutionary model of “bad charisma” In the discussion of “bad charisma” above (4.2.1), when charismatic leadership is used to antisocial ends, several different typologies were proposed. In contrast to identifying different types of charisma, the account below proposes a developmental/evolutionary model, wherein the different types form a continuum. The advantage of this over a typology is that it raises the awareness that “good” charisma can and will turn into “bad” charisma in…

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    Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness (1899) was written during a time period where both modernism and imperialism were societally pervasive. Inherently, these cultural contexts and epochs influenced literature and arguably Heart of Darkness. In order to evaluate how Heart of Darkness reflects and challenges the spirit of these two time periods and historical contexts, its narratological and thematic framework should be considered, to reach the synthesizing conclusion that the literary epoch of…

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    difficulties. They may be burdened with carrying the secret of their parent/s incarceration, their home life may become disrupted and they may have to adjust to new living arrangements while their parent/s are incarcerated. They may also struggle with the social perception of having a loved one incarcerated. At school and within the community, they may have to deal with the reactions of their peers and teachers. The young person of a parent/caregiver incarcerated have to adjust to a new system…

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    Involuntary Clients

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    have had the opportunity to further reflect on with the aid of the course readings and in-class discussions; there were some elements I did not know about or had not really thought about in this practical way before this course and have added to my social work toolbox; and there were some elements that I already knew of and furthered and/or clarified my knowledge and understanding throughout the semester. I have used these three components to explore how my perceptions of involuntary clients…

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