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Various theories of deviance and crime, including Robert Merton's strain theory, Travis Hirschi's control theory, Edwin Sutherland's differential association theory, and Howard Becker's labeling theory. The text also discusses primary and secondary deviance and the functions of deviance in society. It provides insights into the causes of deviant behavior and the role of social norms and expectations.
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How do we know something is deviant? Labeling deviance has 2 components: to be considered deviant by society, an individual must first be detected committing a deviant act, behavior is known to others the individual must be stigmatized by society ▪ stigma – mark of social disgrace that sets the deviant apart from the rest of society ▪ Cut/burn marks on person, public punishments, executions, imprisonment, cut direct , spoiled reputation What is considered deviant varies from society to society and during different time periods 7
Emile Durkheim’s The Rules of Sociological Method observed that deviance has some uses in social life.
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DEVIANCE- BEHAVIOR THAT DEPARTS FROM SOCIETAL OR GROUP NORMS
Steroids is over conforming Anorexia and bodybuilding is over conforming
Obesity is under conforming