deviance and sexuality part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

stuart isaac in 2014 believe that social problems appear / disappear owing to?

A
  • government policy (anti-prostitution law, problem with it)
  • newsworthy events (pornography, kid type it in on computer and they could see it, police raid of bathhouse
  • noticeable social change (women getting right to vote, flappers)
  • scale of issue (how many people, death, children envolved)
  • voices (respected)
  • advancements in science / research (media, doctors)
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2
Q

when you look at certain social problems in society…

A

you have to look beyond prostitution, a lot of unique social problems are connected to others

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3
Q

social problems are often?

A

social structural problems

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4
Q

who was the modern girl of the 1920s?

A

the flapper
- independent, young, urban women
- literate, empowered, left country for city to get work, financially independent
- had money to go and do what they wanted
- revealing clothing, makeup, short hair
- kept later hours, danced, drank alcohol, smoked, sexual activity (lifestyle very different from mothers, went to jazz clubs, drank, smoked cigarettes, petting)
- shopped for pleasure; aided by changes in advertising culture (newspapers, posters, invited male gaze in ads by including women themselves in advertisements

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5
Q

jane nicholas released a film about the flapper, what did it highlight?

A
  • first film to focus on flapper
  • starred olive thomas who died months after its release following accidental overdose
  • connected flapper with drugs and illicit sex and danger of death
  • first hollywood death to be sensationalized
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6
Q

what did jane nicholas’ “the flapper” bring about the media?

A

moral panic

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7
Q

how did the canadian race bring about moral panic?

A
  • so much skin shown by women, get sunburnt
  • sex trade workers take up room in hospitals that isn’t needed due to STIs
  • immigrants from non-christian and non-english speaking countries
  • healthiest men went to war, and now they come back mentally traumatized and physically injured (60,000 did not make it)
  • spanish flu, 50,000 people died
  • many soldiers who went to war came back with STIs as they were not given condoms
  • many women prior to this wore corsets (not flappers), critical that women’s bodies were falling apart cause their breasts are sitting lower, every women looks different
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8
Q

how was the flapper painted as a folk devil

A

society projecting social anxieties onto flappers/women’s bodies

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9
Q

what were some of the sources of anxieties among society?

A

downfall of nation / canadian race
immigration anxieties
urbanization anxieties
morality anxieties
drug anxieties
women’s emancipation anxieties

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10
Q

social typing and sexuality (in relation to a flapper)

A
  1. description: flapper
  2. evaluation: not very bright, scandalous
    - orrin klapp asked students to connect what adjectives described each person best
    - marilyn munroe: floozy, dumb dora, scatterbrain, prima donna, phony (same words associated with flappers)
  3. prescription:
    - donica belisle
    - catholic church: women who show their skin are living in sin; not a good christian women, jesus does not love you
    - league against indecency in dress: demanded stores stop selling dresses and distributing catalogues, believed flapper dress invited sexual assault
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11
Q

what was the critical theorists position on deviance (subjective)?

A
  • what are the dominant moral codes that people in power say are in need of control
  • deviance results from the violation of dominant moral codes
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12
Q

what are the sexual behaviors / rules of christians?

A

resistance to same-sex marriage

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13
Q

what are the sexual behaviors / rules of doctors?

A

homosexuality as a disease (1952 - 1973)

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14
Q

what are the sexual behaviors / rules of educators

A
  • gay and lesbian studies introduced in 1980
    -resistance to teaching same-sex relationships and gender expression
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15
Q

what are the sexual behaviors / rules of the state

A
  • sodomy laws - decriminalizing anal sex (repealed in 1969)
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16
Q

kathleen wynne from the state changed laws in regards to?

A

regulated the changes for schools about sexuality - social conservatism

17
Q

what changes did kathleen wynne make to education?

A

grade 5: gender expression
grade 6: masturbation
grade 7: sexting
grade 8: same-sex relationships

18
Q

what were the differences in industrial and structural marxism?

A

structural marxism:
- government changes laws to protect capitalism
- government looks at decisions they made
- was decision made for capitalism, or to benefit the people (capitalists)
- who’s interests were served when we moved towards legalization

VS

instrumental marxism:
- change laws because capitalists are pressuring them in some way
- seeking market access / expansions
- desire for the legalization of sexual deviance - pornography

19
Q

what were micheal foucaults power reflexive theories regarding sexuality?

A

socially constructed knowledge and regulation (power) concerning hetero / homosexuality impacts experience of being gay / queer

20
Q

foucault believed if you have a heterosexual standard in society (homosexuality deviant), will result in?

A

people who are homosexual to hide who they are as they fear becoming stigmatized

self-surveillance; self-discipline (panopticon)

21
Q

power reflexive theories self-surveillance will make queer people?

A

pretend to be someone they are not, and that is toxic
- impacts how you see yourself and how you experience yourself
- you will always hate part of yourself, take guilt, blame, hatred to yourself

22
Q

what is the criteria for determining sexual deviance today?

A
  1. consent
    - fully present
    - do they have the capacity to give consent
    - age of consent
  2. nature of sexual partner
    - bestiality’s
    - family members
  3. nature of sexual act
    - S&M rhianna “sticks and stones may break my bones but chains and whips excite”
  4. location of sexual act
    - mile high club
  5. frequency of sexual act
    - is it deviant to have sex 10 times a day ?
23
Q

what is polygamy?

A

more than one spouse at a time

24
Q

what is polygyny

A

male has more than one wife
- wealth impacts the taking of multiple wives
- animosity may exist between wives
- second wife elevates status of first wife

25
Q

what is polyandry?

A

female has more than one husband
- usually to keep family assets (land) intact
- reduces offspring as labor source and lineage

26
Q

do the laws in canada allow us to be married to more than one person?

A

NO

27
Q

who was winston blackmore and what did he do?

A
  • accused of having 2 dozen wives
  • expressing freedom of religion
  • launched charter challenge against polygamy and lost
  • court interviewed people in the community, and there was no one in the community left for the young men, they had to leave to find wives
  • many reported that they sexually abused his daughters, some of them were only 14 years old and getting married (exploitation)
28
Q

what was incorrigible by velma demerson 1940?

A
  • fell in love with a chinese man in ontario
  • got pregnant
  • in apartment having breakfast, police broke down door with father behind him, and she was arrested
  • canada did not have laws of interracial relationships, but there were certain legal mechanisms to discourage it
  • parents could call the police if children are too difficult and are not able to be fixed (incorrigible)
29
Q

what is the dominant moral code?

A

consent
- primary defining feature of ‘normal’ sexuality in canada today

30
Q

what is considered to be deviant sex?

A

sex without consent
- age: 14 if partner is <5 years older
- within marriage since 1983 (prior, women consent was not required to husband)
- rohypnol (date rape drug)
- alcohol intoxication

31
Q

what was the tearoom trade by laud humphreys?

A
  • how do men get the blowjobs that they wanted
    1. did research in public restrooms
  • public pull off wood restroom shacks off the highway
32
Q

why did humphrey do his research in public restrooms?

A
  1. accessible
    -many men passed them everyday, and they weren’t far apart
  2. easily recognized by initiate
    - everyone knows what they look like and where they are
  3. little public visibility
    - many are in wooded areas, surrounded by gravel and trees
  4. stalls offer privacy:
    - could close the door
33
Q

what did people state in their tea rom interviews?

A
  1. quick sex
    - no strings attached
    - satisfied and leave
  2. sex when i want it
  3. always find someone to perform fellatio there
  4. four orgasms / day
    - can’t keep up with that demand in standard relationship
    - sexual drive satisfied
  5. variety of men
34
Q

what were some of the ethical problems with the tea room study?

A
  • did not tell anyone he was a researcher
  • got lots of his information by recording license plate number, would get access to their address, and sit outside of their house to get information (how he found out many of them were not gay and not for money)
  • his research assistant’s job was to do a telephone survey, so he purposely phoned these men and started to ask them probing questions, and asked his own questions to further his research, not the questions that were approved