3 types of norms

boundary maintaining

cultural integrity

ABC's of deviance

rate busting

deviance admiration

negative deviance

positive deviance

interactionist perspective

the degree to which an act will be treated as deviant depends on

what has increased societies based on shared culture rather than on narrow calculations of individual self-interest?

when are moral panics more likely to grow?

the official definition of crime

conflict theory of crime

All persons - whether they create definitions of crime or are the objects of these definitions - act in

The probability that persons will develop action patterns with a high potential for being defined as criminal depends on

An ideology of crime is constructed and diffused by what?

What is one of the most concrete ways by which an ideology of crime is formed and transmitted?

How is the social reality of crime constructed?

"phycological man"

According to Durkheim's anomie view, why do people internalize social norms?

According to Brooks, in order to cope with the implications of the new reality, we must

In regards to the labeling theory, Becker locates the root of deviance where?

In the labeling theory, whether an act is deviant or not depends on what?

According to the labeling theory, deviance lies with in what?

According to Hughes' analysis, some statuses

In regards to integrated typology of deviance, the behaviors and conditions of more powerful actors are less likely to

Deviant behavior actually serves as a test of

According to Erikson, the institutions and agencies mandated to manage deviance also do what?

What is found in society that marks boundaries?

How do the members of a community inform one another about the placement of their boundaries?

Boundaries only remain meaningful when