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Sociology Midterm

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  1. 13 Main PeopleMarx
    Durkheim
    Weber
  2. 2Sociologybehavioral science
  3. 3Sociological Perspectivecause of behavior in society -> how society influences behavior
    (ex crime = social problem)
    have to take in external factors
  4. 4Traditional Societiesbonds, religion, tradition
  5. 5Modern Societymore problems - weaker bonds, crime, drug addiction, fam problems, suicide
  6. 6Culturesociety's values and beliefs
    ~communicated symbolically
  7. 7Inductive Fallacymaking broad conclusions based on little knowledge
  8. 8Karl Marxcritic of capitalism
    theory of Alienation
  9. 9Alienation~Marx
    ~individuals in society feel disconnected bc work gave people meaning in life
    ~industrial rev lessened jobs -> people feel alienated
    ~traditional societies less likely to experience alienation
  10. 10Class Conflictfault line between capitalists and workers - new set of mechanisms that can be used to exploit
  11. 11Durkheimdeveloped sociology
    Anomie
  12. 12Anomie"norm-less-ness"
    cannot have society without norms - norms in society become weakened - human beings require meaning, structure, and purpose - is society lacks this, humans feel misplaced
  13. 13Collective Consciousnessresults when everyone has similar experiences, things don't vary much (trad), you will never doubt your place in society (no concept of the individual)
  14. 14Solidarity vs Collective ConsciousnessIn mod societies, people are more likely to experience anomie due to solidarity
    In trad societies, everyone has similar experiences and thus feel more connected, less anomie
  15. 15The Enlightenmentfaith vs reason
    ~people don't have uniform experiences -> anomie -> uniformity is gone -> behavior much less predictable
  16. 16Weberadds more sociological foundation to Marx's ideas
    alienation
  17. 17Alienation (Weber's addition)bc of the bureaucracy, humans go from being unique subjects to objects (dehumanized)
  18. 18Bureaucracya way something is organized to maximize efficiency - who you are as an individual is irrelevant
  19. 19Socializationconcepts of the self, identity
    you are who society says you are
  20. 20Symbolic Interactionbehaving based on how one believes others perceive them
  21. 21Looking Glass Selfa person's self grows out of society's interpersonal interactions and the perceptions of others
  22. 22Taking the Role of the Otherlooking at your past self through the POV of the people you were interacting with
  23. 23Agents of Socializationfamily, peers, school, media
  24. 24Deviancea violation of a cultural norm
    society's reaction to the behavior, not the behavior itself
  25. 25Sanctionssociety's reaction
    two types: informal and formal
  26. 26Informal Sanctioninformally letting you know your action is deviant - people getting mad, rolling their eyes
    enough to keep people in check
  27. 27Formal Sanctionusually involves crime
    gov/state gets involved
    can go to jail
  28. 28Crimea threat to public safety
    two types: property crime and crime against persons
  29. 29Root Causes of CrimeShows connection between what happens in society and crime
    (Strain Theory, Control Theory, Differential Association, Labeling Theory)
  30. 30Deterrencedeter people from making crime by threatening severe punishment
    (not very effective)
  31. 31Strain Theorysociety must provide opportunites to achieve goals in order to be respected. when there are no opps -> strain = higher chance of people will give in to innovations such as crime
  32. 32Anomie + Strain Theoryhigher strain = higher anomie = higher likelihood of innovation
  33. 33Control Theorysocial integration - if a person is socially integrated, they are less likely to commit crime
  34. 34External Controls(Control Theory)
    outside prevention of not committing crime - not wanting to get caught
  35. 35Internal Controls(Control Theory)
    moral reason for not committing crime, not wanting to cause harm
    (if you have a job - more socially integrated - lower risk)
  36. 36Differential AssociationSocialization - risk of getting involved in crime depends on how you were socialized - are you able to commit crime?
  37. 37Labeling Theoryif society labels you a criminal, you are more at risk to commit crime
    (very pronounced racial and social class bias)
  38. 38Interventionleads to prevention which leads to public safety
  39. 39Conflict Theory1) power is fundamental
    2) power is always unequally distributed between dominant and subordinate
    causes built in conflict
  40. 40Social Controlpreserving the prevailing structure of power
    two types: direct and indirect
  41. 41Direct Control~force, violence, coercion
    ~sub groups always in state of being provoked
    ~takes a lot of effort, not most effective
  42. 42Indirect Control~manage to get sub groups to consent to their group in society
    ~cultivation of the Perception of Legitimacy
  43. 43Perception of Legitimacyas far as you're concerned, society is just
  44. 44War on Drugs (1986)not about drugs, but social control over people who are involved with drugs.
    ~threatening thing - defined as legit threatening for everyone - becomes criminalized
    1971-2012 - prisons increased over 800%
  45. 45Recidivismpeople who are released from prison that end up back in prison
    "revolving door phenomenon"

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soc midterm
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