DEVIANCE AND CRIME.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 8.  Talking to oneself in public  Drag racing on a public street  Using illegal drugs  A man wearing women’s clothing  Attacking another.
Advertisements

Why do people commit deviant acts?
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control
Crime and Deviance.
The Real World Copyright © 2008 W.W. Norton & Company, Inc. Chapter 7 Deviance and Conformity.
Deviance and Social Control
Chapter 6 Deviance, Crime, and Social Control. Chapter Outline  Conformity and Deviance  Sociological Theories About Deviance  Crime  Mental Illness.
DeviancE and Crime.
Chapter 8:DEVIANCE & SOCIAL CONTROL
What is deviance and how is it explained?
Deviant Behavior and Social Control Chapter 7
Deviance, Crime and Social Control
CRIME CRIME – ANY ACT THAT IS LABELED AS SUCH BY THOSE IN AUTHORITY AND IS PROHIBITED BY LAW  THERE CAN BE EXAMPLES IN WHICH ACTS ARE IMMORAL, BUT NOT.
SociologyChapter 8 Deviance and Social Control Preview Section 1: DevianceDeviance Section 2: CrimeCrime Chapter Wrap-Up.
Bellwork 11-3 What does deviant mean to you?
Chapter 8 Pages  Write down two or three examples of a deviant or of deviant behavior.
Social Control and Deviance
Crime Chapter 8 Section 2. Crime Prohibited by law Punishable by the government.
Chapter 8 - Deviance Deviance - violation of social norms **Society decides 2 components 1. Must be caught in deviant act 2. Stigma - mark that sets a.
A Look Ahead When does conformity verge on deviance?
How do we define and control social behavior. SOCIAL CONTROL  Mechanisms that attempt to deter deviant behavior  Means to promote stability within society.
Social Deviance.
Sociology: Ch 7-1 “Social Control” Standards: 4.4 & 4.5.
Chapter 6 Crime and Violence. Crime Crime – violation of the criminal laws enacted by federal, state, or local governments –Misdemeanor – a less serious.
Chapter 6 Deviance. Social Control Attempts by society to regulate people’s thought and behavior. Conformity – going along with peers Obedience – compliance.
Chapter 8: Deviance, Crime, and Social Control. What is Deviance?  Deviance: behavior that violates the standards of conduct or expectations of a group.
A Sociological Look…. 1. Continuously talking to oneself in public 2. Drag racing on a public street or highway 3. Regularly using illegal drugs 4. A.
Deviance and Social Control Chapter 8. Deviance behavior that violates significant social norms Not all norm violations are deviant different parts of.
Crime Any act that is labeled as such by those in authority, is prohibited by law, and is punishable by the gov’t.
Number of Offenses NationalMaricopa County Violent Crimes Property Crimes -0.2% -4.3% -3.8% -5.5% Violent crimes: murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault.
UNIT 2: WARMUP #6. CHAPTER 8 Deviance  behavior that violates significant social norms.
Chapter 7 Section 2 Deviance. Sanctions cannot bring about total social control Behavior that violates significant social norms is called deviance Because.
DEVIANCE!. Functionalist Perspective on Deviance Stigma- The mark of deviance Stigma- The mark of deviance Can be physical or implied/labeled Can be physical.
SOCIOLOGY CHAPTER 7 CONTROL AND DEVIANCE.
Deviance. Behavior that violates significant social norms.
Chapter 8.1.  Functionalist Perspective –  Strain Theory views deviance as the natural outgrowth of the values, norms, and structure of society.
Deviance Unit 4. Have you ever… stolen anything worth more than $5? cheated on an assignment/test at school? skipped school? used illegal drugs? downloaded.
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime. Deviance –Violates significant social norms –Relative to societal context –Differs in degree of seriousness Behavioral Belief.
DEVIANCE. Nature of Deviance What do these have in common? 1. Continuously talking to oneself in public 2. Drag racing on public roads 3. Regularly using.
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control
CRIME. CRIME STATISTICS Crime – any act labeled by those in authority, prohibited by law, and punishable by the government Limits on Formal Filing of.
Chapter 6, Deviance, Crime, and Social Control Conformity, Nonconformity, and Deviance Theories About Deviance Crime Mental Illness The Sociology of Law.
Any act that is labeled such by those in authority, prohibited by law. And punishable by the government.
Deviance and Social Control
Deviance and Social Control
Deviance & Crime.
Deviance 8.1.
-Deviance and Crime-.
Chapter 9 The Criminal Justice System
DEVIANCE!.
Deviance and social control
Crime Chapter 7 Section 3.
Deviance and Social Control
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control
CHAPTER 8 Deviance and Social Control
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime.
Deviance 8.1.
Deviance and Social Control
CHAPTER 7 SECTION 3 CRIME.
Deviance Chapter 7.
Deviance Unit 2.
Chapter 7: Deviance.
Jeopardy! By Laura Schmeltzer Period 5.
Warm Up (use 5.1) 1. What is deviance?
Deviance & Social Control
Deviance & Social Control
Deviant Behavior and Social Control
Chapter 6 Deviance and Crime
Presentation transcript:

DEVIANCE AND CRIME

Deviance Behavior which violates social norms. Examples???

Deviance (cont.) How is deviance relevant to sociology? It varies from culture to culture. Examples??? It varies through the course of time within a culture Examples??

Deviance (cont.) How does someone become deviant in a society? The behavior is seen as deviant and stigmatized by society. Stigma: A mark of social disgrace that sets the deviant apart from society. What are some examples in our culture?

Theories on Deviance Cultural-Transmission Theory Deviance is learned through interacting with others (as is non-deviant behavior). Everyone is a conformist. It all depends on the differential association: The more deviance within the environment, the more deviant interactions will occur.

Theories on Deviance (cont.) Control Theory Deviance is a natural occurrence. Conformity is key to social control. Those with weak ties to the “good community” become deviant.

Theories on Deviance (cont.) Conflict Theory Competition and social inequality creates deviance.

Theories on Deviance (cont.) Labeling Theory Deviance is a result of being labeled deviance. Primary Deviance: First acts of deviance that goes unnoticed at first which leads to being labeled. Secondary Deviance: Accepting the label as true to who the deviant has become

Theories on Deviance (cont.) Structural-Strain Theory (Robert Merton) Deviance is a result of not being able to reach a value within an environment. This results in societal norms becoming unclear. This is known as Anomie.

Crime Any act that is labeled as such by those in authority, is prohibited by law, and is punishable by the government.

The Existence of Crime Today American History-Lawlessness?? Chain reaction today? Crime leads to fear which leads to crime??

Types of Crime Part I Offenses (Index Crimes): Four Violent Crimes Murder Rape Battery/Aggravated Assault Robbery

Types of Crime (cont.) Part I Offenses (Index Crimes): Four Property Crimes Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Arson

Types of Crime (cont.) Part I Offenses (Index Crimes): What are the current stats of the Uniform Crime Report?

Types of Crime (cont.) Victimless Crime: A crime not directed at another person, but rather at the individual committing the crime. Examples?? Is this misleading?

Types of Crime (cont.) White-Collar Crime: Crime committed by an individual or a group of high social status in the course of their professional lives. Examples?? How can we minimize white-collar crime?

Types of Crime (cont.) Organized Crime: Crimes committed by a crime syndicate, large scale groups which pursue illegal activity as a means of business. Examples??

Types of Crime (cont.) Characteristics of Crime Syndicates: Hierarchical “Family”-oriented Ran by “Omerta” Fronted by legitimate businesses

Who’s to Blame for Minority Juvenile Crime? Each group needs to provide 3 specific points to support your view: Minority Community Mainstream Society and the Media Individuals committing the crimes Parents

The Justice System: What’s the best way to continue to deter criminal activity within the justice system? Revise the law (de-criminalize v. stricter law) Reform the police Reform the courts Reform the prisons (punish v. rehabilitate)

A.Who’s to Blame for Minority Juvenile Crime? Each group needs to provide 3 specific points to support your view and 1 con for the other 3: A.Who’s to Blame for Minority Juvenile Crime? The Minority Community/ Environment Mainstream Society and the Media Individuals committing the crimes Parents of the criminals B.The Justice System: What’s the best way to continue to deter criminal activity within the justice system? 1) Revise the law (de-criminalize v. stricter law) 2) Reform the police 3) Reform the courts 4) Reform the prisons(punish v. rehabilitate)