Deviance & Social Control

Page
2

www.sliderbase.com

Outer Controls

Attachments

Commitments

Involvements

Beliefs that Actions are Morally Wrong

Symbolic Interactionist Perspective

Control Theory

Slide 14

www.sliderbase.com

Focuses on the Significance of Labels

Labels Become Part of Self-Concept

Propel Towards or Away from Deviance

Symbolic Interactionist Perspective

Labeling Theory

Slide 15

www.sliderbase.com

Denial of Responsibility

Denial of Injury

Denial of a Victim

Symbolic Interactionist Perspective

Rejecting Labels

Slide 16

www.sliderbase.com

Condemnation of Condemners

Appeal to Higher Loyalties

Symbolic Interactionist Perspective

Rejecting Labels

Slide 17

www.sliderbase.com

Embracing Labels—Outlaw Bikers

The Power of Labels—Saints and Roughnecks

Symbolic Interactionist Perspective

Labeling Theory

Slide 18

www.sliderbase.com

Clarifies Moral Boundaries and Affirms Norms

Promotes Social Unity

Promotes Social Change

Functionalist Perspective

Can Deviance Be Functional?

Slide 19

www.sliderbase.com

Social Values Produce Deviance

Cultural Goals

Institutional Means

Strain Leads to Anomie

Functionalist Perspective

Strain Theory

Slide 20

www.sliderbase.com

Innovators

Ritualism

Retreatism

Rebellion

Functionalist Perspective

Four Deviant Paths

Slide 21

www.sliderbase.com

Unequal Access to Institutional Means to Success

Street Crime

White-Collar Crime

Gender and Crime

Functionalist Perspective

Illegitimate Opportunity Structures

Slide 22

www.sliderbase.com

Slide 23

www.sliderbase.com

Class, Crime, and the Criminal Justice System

Power and Inequality

The Law as an Instrument of Oppression

The Conflict Perspective

Slide 24

www.sliderbase.com