Chapter 6: Social Control and Deviance Flashcards

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1
Q

suicide that occurs when one experiences too much social integration. Suicide for the good of the group, ex:’marine jumping on grenade to save buddies’

A

Altruistic suicide

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2
Q

suicide that occurs as a result of too little social regulation.

A

Anomic suicide

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3
Q

a sense of aimlessness or despair that arises when we can no longer reasonably expect life to be predictable; too little social regulation.

A

Anomie

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4
Q

theory explaining how social context and social cues of disorder impact whether individuals act deviantly: specifically, whether local, informal social norms allow such acts.

A

Broken windows theory of deviance

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5
Q

the common faith or set of social norms by which a society and its members abide; a set of common assumptions about how the world works.

A

Collective conscience

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6
Q

a particular type of white-collar crime committed by the officers (CEOs and other executives) of a corporation.

A

Corporate crime

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7
Q

philosophy of criminal justice arising from the notion that crime results from a rational calculation of its costs and benefits.

A

Deterrence theory

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8
Q

theory stating that in addition to the legitimate economic structure, an illegitimate opportunity structure also exists which is unequally distributed across social classes.

A

Differential opportunity theory

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9
Q

modes of monitoring, examining, and regimenting individuals that are diffused throughout society.

A

Disciplinary techniques

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10
Q

suicide that occurs when one is not well integrated into a social group.

A

Egoistic suicide

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11
Q

suicide that occurs as a result of too much social regulation.

A

Fatalistic suicide

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12
Q

the violation of laws enacted by society.

A

Formal deviance or crime

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13
Q

mechanisms of social control by which rules or laws prohibit deviant criminal behavior.

A

Formal social sanctions

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14
Q

when an individual who has been punished for a previous offense opts not to commit further crimes for fear of going back to jail.

A

General deterrence

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15
Q

informal violations of social norms.

A

Informal deviance

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16
Q

the usually unexpressed but widely known rules of group membership, the unspoken rules of social life.

A

Informal social sanctions

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17
Q

social deviant who accepts socially acceptable goals but rejects socially acceptable means to achieve them.

A

Innovator

18
Q

the belief that individuals unconsciously notice how others see or label them, and their reactions to those labels, over time, come to form the basis of their self-identity.

A

Labeling theory

19
Q

social cohesion based on sameness.

A

Mechanical solidarity

20
Q

abiding by society’s norms or simply following the rules of group life.

A

Normative compliance

21
Q

social cohesion based on difference and interdependence of the parts.

A

Organic solidarity

22
Q

a circular building composed of an inner ring and an outer ring designed to serve as a prison in which the detainees can always be seen and the observer-housed in the inner ring-is hidden from those being observed.

A

Panopticon

23
Q

the first act of rule-breaking that may incur a label of “deviant” and thus influence how people think about and act toward you.

A

Primary deviance

24
Q

individual who rejects socially acceptable goals and means but wants to alter or destroy the social institutions from which he or she is alienated.

A

Rebel

25
Q

when an individual who has been involved with the criminal justice system reverts back to criminal behavior.

A

Recidivism

26
Q

a form of punishment designed to transform the offender into a productive member of society.

A

Rehabilitative sanction

27
Q

a form of punishment that attempts to restore the status quo which existed prior to an offense or event.

A

Restitutive sanction

28
Q

one who rejects both socially acceptable means and goals by completely retreating from, or not participating in, society.

A

Retreatist

29
Q

individual who rejects socially defined goals in order to live within his or her own means.

A

Ritualist

30
Q

subsequent acts of rule-breaking that occur after primary deviance and as a result of your new deviant label and people’s expectations of you.

A

Secondary deviance

31
Q

social bonds; how well people relate to each other and get along on a day-to-day basis.

A

Social cohesion

32
Q

those mechanisms that create normative compliance in individuals.

A

Social control

33
Q

any transgression of socially established norms.

A

Social deviance

34
Q

how well you are integrated into your social group or community.

A

Social integration

35
Q

the number of rules guiding your daily life and, more specifically, what you can reasonably expect from the world on a day-to-day basis.

A

Social regulation

36
Q

what the criminal justice system attempts when it monitors and tries to prevent known criminals from committing more crimes.

A

Specific deterrence

37
Q

a negative social label that not only changes your behavior toward a person, but also alters that person’s own self-concept and social identity.

A

Stigma

38
Q

crime committed in public and often associated with violence, gangs and poverty.

A

Street crime

39
Q

a micro-level theory in which shared meanings, orientations, and assumptions form the basic motivations behind people’s actions.

A

Symbolic interactionism

40
Q

an institution in which one is totally immersed and that controls all the basics of day-today life; no barriers exist between the usual spheres of daily life and all activity occurs in the same place and under the same single authority.

A

Total institution

41
Q

offense committed by a professional (or professionals) against a corporation, agency, or other business.

A

White-collar crime