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Chap 6

Cami McReynolds Sociology 101 Undergraduate Englisch 42 Karten

Karten in diesem Stapel (42)

  1. 1those who articulate and promote claims and who tend to gain in some way of the targeted audiences accepts their claims as trueclaims maker
  2. 2any behavior or physical appearance that is socially challenged and/or condemned because it departs from the norms and expectations of some groupdeviance
  3. 3rules and expectations for the way people are supposed to behave, feel, or appear in a particular social situationnorms
  4. 4an action taken to prevent information believed to be sensitive, unsuitable, or threatening from reaching some audiencecensorship
  5. 5reactions backed by laws, rules, or policies specifying the conditions under which people should be rewarded or punished for specific behaviors.formal sanctions
  6. 6a phenomenon that occurs when a group under great pressure to take action achieves the illusion of consensus by putting pressure on its members to shut down discussion, dismiss alternative courses of action, suppress expression of doubt or dissent, dehumanize those against whom the group is taking action, and/or ignoring the moral consequences of their actionsgroup think
  7. 7spontaneous, unofficial expressions of approval not backed by the force of law or official privacyinformal sanctions
  8. 8strategies people use to encourage, often force, others to comply with the social normsmechanism of social control
  9. 9expressions of disapproval for violating normsnegative sanctions
  10. 10expressions of approval for complying with normspositive sanctions
  11. 11reactions of approval or disapproval to behavior that departs from or conforms to group normssanctions
  12. 12a mechanism of social control that involves monitoring the movements, conversations, and associations of those believed to be or about to be engaged in some wrongdoing and the intervening at appropriate momentssurveillance
  13. 13people who have not violated the rules of a group and are treated accordinglyconformist
  14. 14people who have not broken the rules but are treated as if they havefalsely accused
  15. 15an identification that overrides most other statuses a person holds, such that he or she is identified first and foremost as a deviantmaster status of deviant
  16. 16those people whose rule breaking is viewed as understandable, incidental, or insignificant in light of some socially approved status they holdprimary deviant
  17. 17people who have broken the rules and are caught, punished, and labeled as outsiderspure deviant
  18. 18those whose rule breaking is treated as something so significant that it cannot be overlooked or explained away. a person who comes to be defined by his or her own deviancesecondary deviance
  19. 19people who have broken the rules but whose violation goes unnoticed or, if it is noticed, no sanctions are appliedsecret deviant
  20. 20campaign to identify, investigate, and correct behavior that has been defined as undermining a group. the targeted behavior is rarely the real cause but is addressed to make a problem appear as if it is being managedwitch hunt
  21. 21a crime committed resulting the way it dose business competing with other companies for market share and profitscorporate crime
  22. 22groups that are part of the larger society but whose members share norms and values favoring violation of that larger society's laws.deviant subcultures
  23. 23social settings and arrangements that offer people the opportunity to commit particular types of crimeillegitimate opportunity structures
  24. 24crimes committed by people whose position of respectability and high social status allows them the opportunity to do so in the course of doing their jobswhite collar crime
  25. 25a state of cultural chaos resulting from structural strainanomie
  26. 26acceptance of cultural goals and the pursuit of those goals through legitimate meansconformity
  27. 27acceptance of cultural goals but the rejection of legitimate means to achieve theminnovation
  28. 28the rejection of both the valued goals and the legitimate means of attaining themrebellion
  29. 29the rejection of both culturally valued goals and the legitimate means of achieving themretreatism
  30. 30the rejection of the cultural goals but rigid adherence to legitimate means of achieving themritualism
  31. 31a situation in which there is an imbalance b/w culturally valued goals and the legitimate means to obtain them. an imbalance exists when; the sole focus is on achieving the valued goals by any means necessary, people are unsure whether following the legitimate means will lead to success, or there are not enough legitimate opportunities to satisfy demandstructural strain
  32. 32a point of view whereby people tend to view the problem individuals as the cause and fixing them as the solution rather than looking at the social system in which so called deviant behavior or appearances are embeddedindividuation of social problems
  33. 33the process of defining a behavior as an illness or medical disorder and then treating it with a medical interventionmedicalization
  34. 34an act that breaks a lawcrime
  35. 35a rule governing conduct created by those in positions of power and enforced by entities given the authority to do so, such as police.law
  36. 36the corporations and agencies with an economic stake in building and supplying correctional facilities and in providing services.prison industrial complex
  37. 37a social arrangement under which the society largely abandons physical and public punishment and replaces it with surveillance to control people's activities and thoughtscarceral culture
  38. 38a social arrangement by which punishment- torture, disfigurement, and execution- is delivered in public settings for all to seeculture of spectacle
  39. 39a social arrangement that institutionalize surveillance and fuels an anxiety about being watched- an anxiety that promotes socially desired behaviordisciplinary society
  40. 40philosopher Jeremy Bentham's design for the most efficient and rational prison the perfect prison.panopticon
  41. 41a theoretical position within sociology that contends that the behavior constraining powers of social structures are exaggerated.post-structuralism
  42. 42a framework that portrays social structures as transcending those who constructed them.structuralism

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Flashcards on Chap 6 , created by Cami McReynolds on 06/12/2015.
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