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SOC 2010: EXAM 2

definitions of deviance come from?
culture, historical, and situational norms
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deviant is what type of judgement?
social not moral
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what is the function of deviance in functionalism
help clarify moral boundaries and promote social cohesion
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structual strain theory
in an unequal society the tension between socially approved goals and a person ability to achieve these goals through socially approved means will lead to deviance
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innovators
accept society goals but not means in achieving them
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ritualists
give up on societies goals but still don't break law
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rebels
reject societies goals and means and create own goals and means
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retreatist
rejectn goals and means
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conflict theory thoughts on deviance
those with less power are more likely to be criminalized than those at the top
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social control
norms rules and laws used to regulate behavior
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differienatl association theory
we learn to be deviant from interactions with others who break the rules
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Labeling Theory
behaviors are only deviant when society labeles them this way -deviance doesn't exist outside of the context in which it is embedded -nothing is inherently deviant **If we eliminated labels we wouldn't have deviance**
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self fulfilling prophecy
labels may cause individuals to act more deviant as a result of the label
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primary secondary teriary deviance
1- thing that gets labeled (drug use) 2- a deviant idenity or career(RECOGNITION THEY ARE ADDICTS) 3- rejects deviance and redefines it as normal
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ex of self fulfilling prophecy
police see black inner city as deviant so they are more likely to be looked at and get arrested
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Stigma
Widespread negative perceptions of and prejudice toward a specific group of people such as those with mental illness.
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three types of stigma
physical tribal moral
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passing
presenting yourself as not apart of sigmatized group
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in group orientation
group that reject standards that sees their group as deviant
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outsiders
those labeled as deviant
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Deviant identities... deviance avowal
process by which an individual self identifies as deviant and initiates her own labeling process.
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crime rates
just because they are higher in a certain class doesn't mean more crime is being committed
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desistance
aging out of crime
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positive devince
actions once considered deviant are now considered heroic
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social stratification
division of society into groups arranged in social hearty
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caste system
social class can't be changed
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ses
measure of individuals place within social class
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social reproduction
social class passed down from generation to generation
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characteristicsof social stratification
heirachy, life opportunities, ranks
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social mobility
can change social class
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meritocracy
hard work is rewarded
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why is wealth gap growing?
1. capitalism 2. economic change( factories moved over seas) 3. jobs replaced by tech 4. decline in union 5. rich pay lower taxes
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function of mass incarceration?
bunch of people involved in construction of prisons. politicians.
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inequality serves as what purpose?
someone has to preform undesireable jobs and there has to be an insensitive to preferom higher level jobs.
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social class is determined by
income, power prestige, education, occupation
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income vs wealth
income supplies basic needs wealth is assets property family house
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what makes up ses
welath and income
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race
socially defined category based on real or perceived biological differences between groups
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race
a socially defined catergoy based on real or perceived biological differences between groups
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