Chapter 5 Shit Flashcards
Frustration – aggression. Theory
How people eventually produce aggression towards othersand events that frustration
Early thoughts of deviance
Biologically less advanced;based on body type; chromosomes double y
Freuds concept
Super ego forbids deviant behaviors, their further underdeveloped
Other psychologists other than fried
Believe that overdeveloped to deviance
Structural strain
The structure of society is strained
Anomie theory
Depends on the rules; too many/2 little leads to deviant behavior Merton
Mertons five ideas of deviance in order
1 Conformity 2 innovation 3 ritualism 4 retreatism 5 rebellion
Conformity
Going along with societies rules
Innovation
Except goals but find alternative ways of achieving them
Ritualism
Observe rules of behavior, but do not believe the girls can be achieved, therefore they’ve experienced the a anomie theory
Retreatism
Reject cultural goals and socially excepted the ways of reaching them
Rebellion
Alienated from goals and standards of culture therefore you create your own ideas
Deviance
Breaking away from the norms in attempt to maintain power or attempt to compensate for low es steam
Differential association
Acquire the behavior patterns of those individuals with whom they most associate
Cultural transmission theory
Deviance is learned through the interactions with others through a social processes called differential association
Functionalist perspective on deviance
It’s is a common part of society
The conflict perspective on deviance
It is a result of competition/social inequality
Interactionist perspective on deviant
Focus on the interactions among people and how these influence people to commit deviant acts
The labeling theory
The result of social control which leads to deviance is what we call it
Primary deviance
Original nonconforming acts, before labeled
Secondary deviance
Do you behavior that is the result of labelingand leads to spiral stigma
Four violent crimes against people
Murder, rape, robbery, assault
Three property crimes 10 times more common than the crimes of violence
Burglary, larceny theft, motor vehicle theft
Organize crime
Professional criminal syndicates
White-collar crime
Crimes committed by people who work in management, politics, professions, office; white-collar is a status label to distinguish from blue-collar
Victimless crime
Gambling public drunkenness, prostitution, drug possession and sale
Death row
Waiting for your execution
Capital punishment
The death penalty for a serious crime such as murder
Ways of execution
Lethal injection, firing squad, guess chamber, electrocution
