PPT-Chapter 6 Deviance “It is not the act itself, but the reactions to the act, that make

Howard Becker 1966 What is Deviance Deviance Order and stability are the cornerstones of social life Deviance behaviortraitbelief outside the normal range of social expectations any behavior that departs from societal or group norms any violation of norms. An Introduction. What’s the difference?. Crime is normally seen as behaviour that breaks the formal, written laws of a society. This behaviour could be classed as minor crime such as dropping litter or major crime such as murder. By: Abbey Cameron. Social Control. Every society develops norms that reflect the cultural values its members consider important.. Norms are enforced by:. 1. Internalization- process by which the norm becomes part of a person’s personality, thus conditioning the person to conform.. What is it?. Behavior that departs from societal or group norms. Ranges from criminal behavior to wearing heavy make-up. Deviance is a matter of social definition and can vary from group to group and society to society. In the following 10 slides, determine if what you see constitutes . Deviance.. You may base your decisions on behavior, beliefs, or the condition of the person.. Deviance?. Deviance?. Deviance?. Deviance?. Why does deviance occur?. 3.1- Deviance . in sport. Deviance. Any behaviour which differs from the perceived social or legal norm. . It is possible to find examples of behaviour within sport which are considered acceptable but would be unacceptable in wider society.. Chapter 8. Talking to oneself in public. Drag racing on a public street. Using illegal drugs. A man wearing women’s clothing. Attacking another person with a weapon. Behavior that violates social norms. Unit 7. Deviance. – behavior that differs from social norms. . Not all people agree on social norms, therefore not all people agree what types of behavior should be considered deviant. . Thinking about deviant behavior. Deviance and Social Control. “It is not the act itself, but the reactions to the act, that make something deviant.”. Howard Becker, 1966. What is Deviance?. Deviance. Order and stability are the cornerstones of social life.. 8. Presented by: Jarrett Hurms. Part 1. Deviance & Social Control. Key Terms. Deviance is the violation of social norms. Key terms are:. Deviance. Negative deviance. Positive deviance. Social control. Deviance and Crime. Chapter Outline. What Is Deviance?. Functionalist Perspectives on Deviance. Conflict Perspectives on Deviance. Symbolic Interactionist Perspectives on Deviance. Postmodernist Perspectives on Deviance. Part 1 . Deviance . recognized . violation of cultural . norms. Commonality. S. ome . element of difference that causes us to regard another person as an “outsider”. . NO . matter if they are positive or negative deviance. CONTROL: . DEVIANT . AND CONFORMIST BEHAVIOUR. In this final unit we will examine one of the greatest challenges facing modern societies today – . establishing and maintaining control over their members’ behaviour.. Peter Conrad & Joseph W. Schneider (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1992). FROM . BADNESS . to . SICKNESS: CHANGING DESIGNATIONS of DEVIANCE and . SOCIAL . CONTROL. 2. A . HISTORICAL-SOCIAL CONSTRUCTIONIST APPROACH TO . Peter Conrad & Joseph W. Schneider (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1992). Deviance, definitions, and the medical profession. 2. 1. Deviance is universal, but there are no universal forms of deviance.