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Test Bank for Perspectives on Deviance and Social Control, 2nd Edition, Michelle L. Inderbitzin Kristin A. Bates Randy R. Gainey

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Test Bank for Perspectives on Deviance and Social Control, 2nd Edition, Michelle L. Inderbitzin Kristin A. Bates Randy R. Gainey Digital Instant Download

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This is completed downloadable of Test Bank for Perspectives on Deviance and Social Control, 2nd Edition, Michelle L. Inderbitzin, Kristin A. Bates, Randy R. Gainey

Product Details:

  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1544308086
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1544308081
  • Author:  Michelle L. Inderbitzin, Kristin A. Bates, Randy R. Gainey

Perspectives on Deviance and Social Control provides a sociological examination of deviance and social control in society. Derived from the same author team’s successful text/reader version, this concise and student-friendly resource uses sociological theories to illuminate a variety of issues related to deviant behavior and societal reactions to deviance. The authors briefly explain the development of major sociological theoretical perspectives and use current research and examples to demonstrate how those theories are used to think about and study the causes of deviant behavior and the reactions to it. Focusing on the application―rather than just the understanding―of theory, the Second Edition offers a practical and fascinating exploration of deviance in our society.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Chapter 1 • Introduction to Deviance
  2. • Public Nudity
  3. Introduction
  4. Conceptions of Deviance
  5. • Be Careful Who You Are Calling Deviant: Body Rituals Among the Nacirema
  6. • How Do You Define Deviance?
  7. The Sociological Imagination
  8. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  9. The Importance of Theory and Its Relationship to Research
  10. Recent Study in Deviance: The Poverty of the Sociology of Deviance: Nuts, Sluts, and Preverts
  11. Global Perspectives on Deviance
  12. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites
  13. Ideas in Action
  14. • Now You . . . Use Your Sociological Imagination
  15. Conclusion: Organization of the Book
  16. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  17. Key Terms
  18. Recommended Resources
  19. Chapter 2 • The Diversity of Deviance
  20. • The Most Tattooed Man in the World
  21. Introduction
  22. Deviance and Its Varied Forms
  23. • Recent Study in Deviance: Strict Conformity as Deviance
  24. Physical Deviance and Appearance: Ideals of Beauty, Self-Harm, and Body Modification
  25. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  26. Relationships and Deviance
  27. Deviance in Cyberspace: Making Up the Norms as We Go
  28. Subcultural Deviance
  29. Elite Deviance, Corporate Deviance, and Workplace Misconduct
  30. Positive Deviance
  31. Global Perspectives on Types of Deviance
  32. Social Control of Girls and Women
  33. Social Control of Homosexuality
  34. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: The Cases of Addiction, Prostitution, and Graffiti
  35. Addiction
  36. Prostitution
  37. Graffiti
  38. Ideas in Action: Guerrilla Gardening in Low-Income Areas
  39. • Now You . . . Try an Experiment in Positive Deviance!
  40. Question: So Who Are the Deviants? Answer: It Depends on Whom You Ask
  41. Conclusion
  42. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  43. Key Terms
  44. Chapter 3 • Researching Deviance
  45. • Three Research-Related Stories From the Authors
  46. Introduction
  47. Methodological Approaches to Studying Deviance
  48. Experiments in the Study of Deviance
  49. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  50. Large-Scale Survey Research
  51. Field Research: Pure Observer to Full Participant
  52. Content Analysis
  53. Secondary Data Sources
  54. The Uniform Crime Report and the National Incident-Based Reporting System
  55. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
  56. Monitoring the Future
  57. Archived Data: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research
  58. Ethical Considerations in Studying Deviance
  59. Global Perspectives on Trials and Tribulations Involved in Researching Deviance Across the Globe
  60. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: Using Content Analysis to Study Deviants Among the Business Elite and Street Bikers
  61. Ideas in Action: Evaluating Programs and Policy
  62. Now You . . . Conduct the Research
  63. Conclusion
  64. Endnote
  65. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  66. Key Terms
  67. Chapter 4 Anomie/Strain Theory
  68. • Retreating Into the Wild
  69. Introduction
  70. Development of Anomie/Strain Theory
  71. Émile Durkheim and Anomie
  72. Robert Merton and Adaptations to Anomie/Strain
  73. Merton’s Adaptations to Anomie
  74. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  75. Richard Cloward and Lloyd Ohlin, Differential Opportunity
  76. Albert Cohen, Delinquent Boys
  77. Robert Agnew, General Strain Theory
  78. Messner and Rosenfeld, Crime and the American Dream—Institutional Anomie Theory
  79. Application of Anomie and Strain Theories
  80. Anomie and the Abuse at Abu Ghraib
  81. The American Dream and Incarcerated Young Men
  82. Institutional Anomie Theory and Student Cheating
  83. Critiques of Anomie and Strain Theories
  84. Global Perspectives on Anomie/Strain Theory
  85. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: The Occupy Wall Street Movement
  86. Ideas in Action: Transforming Innovation Into Conformity and Legitimate Success
  87. • Now You . . . Use the Theory
  88. Conclusion
  89. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  90. Key Terms
  91. Chapter 5 • Social Disorganization Theory
  92. • “When the Towers Come Down”
  93. Introduction
  94. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  95. Development of Social Disorganization Theory
  96. Shaw and McKay’s Study of Juvenile Delinquency and Urban Areas
  97. Critiques of Social Disorganization Theory
  98. Rebirth of Social Disorganization Theory
  99. Empirical Tests of Social Disorganization Theory
  100. Structural Correlates of Crime and Deviance
  101. Global Perspectives on Social Disorganization Theory
  102. Tests of Social Disorganization in Cities Outside the United States
  103. More Theoretical and Empirical Advances and Divergences: Social and Physical Disorder
  104. Collective Efficacy
  105. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites With Social Disorganization Theory
  106. Ideas in Action: Programs and Policy From Social Disorganization and Broken Windows Perspectives
  107. • Now You . . . Use the Theory
  108. Conclusion
  109. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  110. Key Terms
  111. Chapter 6 • Differential Association and Social Learning Theories
  112. • Anorexia, Bulimia, and the World Wide Web
  113. Introduction
  114. Development of Differential Association Theory
  115. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  116. Development of Akers’s Social Learning Theory
  117. Techniques of Neutralization
  118. Social Structure and Social Learning
  119. Application of Differential Association and Social Learning
  120. Critiques of Differential Association and Social Learning Theories
  121. Cultural Deviance Theory and Subcultural Explanations of Deviance
  122. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: Dating Violence
  123. Ideas in Action: Programs and Policy From a Social Learning Perspective
  124. • Now You . . . Use the Theory
  125. Global Perspectives on Testing Differential Association and Social Learning Theories Outside the United States
  126. Conclusion
  127. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  128. Key Terms
  129. Chapter 7 • Social Control Theories of Deviance
  130. • Social Media Disasters
  131. Introduction
  132. Development of Social Control Theory
  133. Nye
  134. Hirschi
  135. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  136. Contemporary Additions to Social Control Theory
  137. Power-Control Theory
  138. Theory of Self-Control
  139. Life Course Theory
  140. Application of Social Control Theories
  141. Critiques of Social Control Theories
  142. Global Perspectives on Deviance and Social Control Theories
  143. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: The Cases of Teenage Homelessness and Medical Deviance by Doctors
  144. Teenage Runaways and Throwaways
  145. Medical Deviance by Doctors
  146. Ideas in Action: Homeboy Industries
  147. • Now You . . . Use the Theory
  148. Conclusion
  149. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  150. Key Terms
  151. Chapter 8 • Labeling Theory
  152. • What If Harry Potter Had Been Sorted Into Slytherin?
  153. Introduction
  154. Development of Labeling Theory
  155. How the Labeling Process Works
  156. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  157. Labeling and Mental Illness
  158. Labeling and Delinquency
  159. Application of Labeling Theory
  160. Braithwaite (1989), Crime, Shame and Reintegration
  161. Matsueda (1992), “Reflected Appraisals, Parental Labeling, and Delinquency”
  162. Rosenfield (1997), “Labeling Mental Illness”
  163. Davies and Tanner (2003), “The Long Arm of the Law: Effects of Labeling on Employment”
  164. Lageson and Maruna (2018), “Digital Degradation: Stigma Management in the Internet Age”
  165. Impact of Labeling Theory
  166. Critiques of Labeling Theory
  167. • Recent Study in Deviance: Defining Oneself as Deviant
  168. Global Perspectives on Labeling Theory
  169. Social Control of Mental Illness
  170. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: Considering DrinkingFoundation—Instilling Positive Labels
  171. Ideas in Action: The “I Have a Dream” 181
  172. • Now You . . . Use the Theory
  173. Conclusion
  174. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  175. Key Terms
  176. Chapter 9 • Marxist and Conflict Theories of Deviance
  177. • Transgender Rights
  178. Introduction
  179. Development of Marxist Theory
  180. Conflict
  181. Dialectical Materialism
  182. Marxism and the Creation of Law and Deviance
  183. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  184. Development of Conflict Theory
  185. Gusfield
  186. Vold
  187. Turk
  188. Quinney
  189. Chambliss
  190. Applications of Marxist and Conflict Theories
  191. Critiques of Marxist and Conflict Theories
  192. Global Perspectives on Deviance and Marxist/Conflict Theories
  193. Critical Collective Framing Theory and the Genocide in Darfur
  194. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: Human Trafficking: Crossing Boundaries and Borders
  195. Ideas in Action: What Can Be Done About Human Trafficking?
  196. • Now You . . . Use the Theory
  197. Conclusion
  198. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  199. Key Terms
  200. Chapter 10 • Critical Theories of Deviance
  201. • The #MeToo Movement
  202. Introduction
  203. Development of Feminist Criminology
  204. Feminist Theory, Homelessness, and Sexual Assault
  205. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  206. Development of Critical Race Theory
  207. Critical Race Theory and the #MeToo Movement
  208. Development of Peacemaking
  209. Peacemaking and Homelessness
  210. Critiques of Critical Theories
  211. Global Perspectives on Deviance and Critical Theories
  212. Social Control and Reintegration: Restorative Justice
  213. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: The Cases of Pornography and Illegal Governmental Surveillance
  214. Pornography
  215. • Is Erotica Pornography?
  216. Illegal Government Surveillance
  217. Ideas in Action: Navajo Peacemaking and Domestic Violence
  218. • Now You . . . Use the Theory
  219. Conclusion
  220. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  221. Key Terms
  222. Chapter 11 • Societal Responses to Deviance
  223. • Life as a Convicted Felon
  224. Introduction
  225. Medicalization of Deviant Behavior
  226. Policing, Supervision, and the Impact of Incarceration on Disadvantaged Populations and Communities
  227. Total Institutions
  228. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  229. Correctional Facilities and the Purposes of Punishment
  230. Gresham Sykes and the Pains of Imprisonment
  231. Juvenile Correctional Facilities
  232. Reentry: Challenges in Returning to the Community After Time in an Institution
  233. Felon Disenfranchisement
  234. Public Fear and Social Control: The Case of Sex Offenders
  235. Collateral Consequences: Effects on Communities and Families
  236. Global Perspectives on the Social Control of Deviance
  237. Social Control of Crime: Extremes in Prison Conditions Internationally
  238. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: Considering How Money Can Matter in Local Jails
  239. Ideas in Action: College Programs in Prisons
  240. • Now You . . . Think About Social Control
  241. Conclusion
  242. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  243. Key Terms
  244. Chapter 12 • Deviant Careers and Career Deviance
  245. • Shared Beginnings, Divergent Outcomes
  246. Introduction
  247. • Deviance in Popular Culture
  248. Development of a Deviant Career and Career Deviance Approach
  249. Getting Into Deviance: Onset of a Deviant Career
  250. Risk and Protective Factors for Onset
  251. Escalation, Persistence, and Specialization in Deviance
  252. Sex Offenders: Generalists or Specialists?
  253. The Case of Drinking and Driving
  254. Summary of Career Deviance: Specialists or Generalists?
  255. Getting Out of the Game: Desistance From Career Deviance
  256. Explaining Deviance in the Streets and Deviance in the Suites: Street Prostitutes Versus Elite Prostitutes
  257. Global Perspectives on Cross-Cultural Interest in Deviant Careers and Career Deviance
  258. Ideas in Action: Programs and Policy From a Career Deviance and Deviant Career Perspective
  259. • Now You . . . Think About Deviant Careers
  260. Conclusion
  261. Exercises and Discussion Questions
  262. Key Terms
  263. Glossary
  264. References and Additional Reading
  265. Index

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