7: Deviance, Crime, and Social Control

1. 7: Deviance, Crime, and Social Control Sociology: A Brief Introduction, 12th editionRichard T. Schaefer

2. What is deviance? Are you ever deviant?

3. What do these pictures say to you about deviance?

4. https://www.riverfronttimes.com/newsblog/2010/01/14/new-study-heavily-tattooed-people-are-more-prone-to-deviant-behaviorhttps://www.riverfronttimes.com/newsblog/2010/01/14/new-study-heavily-tattooed-people-are-more-prone-to-deviant-behavior

5. http://aprilmaynjune.weebly.com/socio-1/deviant-behavior-and-collective-behaviorhttp://aprilmaynjune.weebly.com/socio-1/deviant-behavior-and-collective-behavior

6. Deviance Has to do with Norms "Except here it's always good cop, good cop." Gary Rawitz New York City http://www.cartoonbank.com/CapContest/CaptionContest.aspx?id=104

7. https://www.jstor.org/stable/2094842?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contentshttps://www.jstor.org/stable/2094842?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents Deviance and anomie

8. Inside: What Is Deviance? Social Control Law and Society Sociological Perspectives on Deviance Crime: A Sociological Approach Crime Statistics Social Policy and Social Control: The Death Penalty in the United States and Worldwide

9. Roles- Look at the current event you have been given • What is deviant about it? • How would you respond given your group’s role? • Parents • Peer group • College administrator • Government • Why does this deviance exit? (use theoretical perspectives beginning on p. 152) • Does this deviant behavior rise to the level of a crime? If so, what types is it? • What a careers are related to this deviant behavior?

10. Roles- Look at the current event you have been given • What is deviant about it? • How would you respond given your group’s role? • Parents • Peer group • College administrator • Government • Why does this deviance exit? (use theoretical perspectives beginning on p. 152) • Does this deviant behavior rise to the level of a crime? If so, what types is it? • What a careers are related to this deviant behavior?

11. https://nypost.com/2018/09/29/the-new-mafia-is-wising-up-and-keeping-quiet/https://nypost.com/2018/09/29/the-new-mafia-is-wising-up-and-keeping-quiet/

12. https://www.tuscaloosanews.com/news/20180930/missouri-man-gets-2-years-for-hate-crimes-directed-at-mosquehttps://www.tuscaloosanews.com/news/20180930/missouri-man-gets-2-years-for-hate-crimes-directed-at-mosque

13. https://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2018/09/hate_crime_charges_filed_in_brutal_beating_of_gay_man_from_nj.htmlhttps://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2018/09/hate_crime_charges_filed_in_brutal_beating_of_gay_man_from_nj.html

14. https://www.northbaybusinessjournal.com/northbay/sonomacounty/8790440-181/cybercrime-sonoma-conference-expertshttps://www.northbaybusinessjournal.com/northbay/sonomacounty/8790440-181/cybercrime-sonoma-conference-experts

15. https://news.sky.com/story/cyber-crime-group-cobalt-still-chasing-big-financial-targets-11509140https://news.sky.com/story/cyber-crime-group-cobalt-still-chasing-big-financial-targets-11509140

16. https://www.policeone.com/federal-law-enforcement/articles/481035006-Convicted-hackers-to-cooperate-with-FBI-to-close-cybercrime-investigations/https://www.policeone.com/federal-law-enforcement/articles/481035006-Convicted-hackers-to-cooperate-with-FBI-to-close-cybercrime-investigations/

17. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/09/30/brighton-university-accused-encouraging-prostitution-sex-workers/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2018/09/30/brighton-university-accused-encouraging-prostitution-sex-workers/

18. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-florida-doping/yankees-star-alex-rodriguez-reportedly-admits-to-doping-idUSKBN0IP2CC20141105https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-florida-doping/yankees-star-alex-rodriguez-reportedly-admits-to-doping-idUSKBN0IP2CC20141105 https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-florida-doping/yankees-star-alex-rodriguez-reportedly-admits-to-doping-idUSKBN0IP2CC20141105

19. Roles- Look at the current event you have been given • What is deviant about it? • How would you respond given your group’s role? • Parents • Peer group • College administrator • Government • Why does this deviance exit? (use theoretical perspectives beginning on p. 152) • Does this deviant behavior rise to the level of a crime? If so, what types is it? • What a careers are related to this deviant behavior?

20. http://www.kidshealth.org/kid/feeling/emotion/cheating.html • Deviance --Deviance is behavior that violates the standards of conduct or expectations of a group or society. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Introduction_to_Sociology/Deviance http://www.uwsp.edu/psych/dog/obed.htm --Examples of deviants: deviance: alcoholics cheating gamblers nose picking mentally ill no clothes http://www.helpmeharlan.com/nakedroommate/blog/?p=17

21. Deviance Figure 8.1: College Binge Drinking

22. Left off 2018-10-16

23. Social Control techniques and strategies for preventing deviant human behavior in any society. • i.e. Sanctions • penalties and rewards for conduct http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanking http://www.focusas.com/PeerInfluence.html Government Family & peers All play a role http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milgram_experiment http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Introduction_to_Sociology/Deviance

24. http://www.bbc.co.uk/totp/interviews/pictures/raised_eyebrow.gifhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/totp/interviews/pictures/raised_eyebrow.gif • Informal Social Control --Social control carried out casually by people through such means as laughter, smiles, and ridicule is known as --Informal social control includes: smiles, laughter, ridicule, raising an eyebrow https://whatisyourdeviantbehavior.wordpress.com/2014/12/07/image-deviance/ • Formal Social Control --Social control carried out by authorized agents—such as police officers, judges, school administrators, and employers http://vcedeviance.weebly.com/social-control-theory.html

25. Roles- Look at the current event you have been given • What is deviant about it? • How would you respond given your group’s role? • Parents • Peer group • College administrator • Government • Why does this deviance exit? (use theoretical perspectives beginning on p. 152) • Does this deviant behavior rise to the level of a crime? If so, what types is it? • What a careers are related to this deviant behavior?

26. Law and Society • Some norms are so important to a society that they are formalized into laws • Law: governmental social control • Law reflects continually changing standards of what is right and wrong, how violations are determined, and what sanctions apply • Example: legalization of marijuana • Control theory: connection to members of society leads people to systematically conform to society’s norms http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_control

27. Figure 7-1 The Status of Medical Marijuana Alaska, Colorado, Oregon, and Washington (states in green), along with the District of Columbia, have legalized marijuana as far as their laws apply in light of federal penalties. Thirty-four other states authorize use for a wide range of medical purposes subject to federal cooperation. Twelve states (Arkansas, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, and West Virginia) have no provision for legalization or medical use. Federal law still prohibits doctors from writing prescriptions for marijuana, and pharmacies from distributing the substance. Although patients can still be prosecuted by the federal government for possessing or using marijuana, the Obama administration stopped prosecuting medical marijuana users who comply with state laws. Source: NORML 2015.

28. Roles- Look at the current event you have been given • What is deviant about it? • How would you respond given your group’s role? • Parents • Peer group • College administrator • Government • Why does this deviance exit? (use theoretical perspectives beginning on p. 152) • Does this deviant behavior rise to the level of a crime? If so, what types is it? • Can Deviance be good? • What a careers are related to this deviant behavior?

29. Crime is a violation of criminal law for which formal penalties are applied by some governmental authority. • Professional Crime: Crime pursued as a person’s day-to-day occupation. Forcible Rape0.8% MotorVehicleTheft10.0% Murder0.1% Robbery3.5% Aggravatedassault7.8% Burglary17.7% Larceny-theft60.0% http://www.addictionca.com/illegal-drugs.htm http://www.prostitutionresearch.com/ http://www.abacon.com/sociology/soclinks/deviance.html Crime What kind of Crime is this? Lorena Bobbit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ubhFYP6N2sw • Victimless Crimes: The willing exchange among adults of widely desired, but illegal, goods and services. • White Collar Crime: crimes committed by individuals in the course of their daily business activities. 1Due to rounding,the percentages donot add to 100.0 percent. Crime Index Offenses: Percent Distribution 2000 Source: U.S. Department of Justice. 2001. Crime in the United States 2000. Figure 2-3. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. Also accessible at http://www.fbi.gov/ucr/00cius.htm.

30. (in chapter groups) Put these in order from most to least deviant Michael Rotondo https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2018/05/24/michael-rotondo-30-evicted-parents-explains-why-he-has-no-job/639948002/Little miss sunshinehttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GkjhhNtW8JYJohn Jamelski https://www.msnbc.com/documentaries/watch/sex-bunker-528054339931 Peter Rauch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSEhdcgDTgc Additional: Rogue AA group: https://www.syracuse.com/

31. Crime OneViolent Crimeevery 22.1seconds OneMurderevery 33.9minutes OneForcible Rapeevery 5.8minutes OneRobberyevery 1.3minutes OneAggravatedAssault every 34.6seconds The Crime Clock shouldbe viewed with care. Themost aggregaterepresentation of UCRdata, it conveys theannual reported crimeexperience by showinga relative frequencyof occurrence of Indexoffenses. It should notbe taken to imply aregularity in the commission of crime.The Crime Clock represents the annualration of crime to fixedtime intervals. OneAggravatedAssault every 34.6seconds OneCrime IndexOffenseevery 2.7 seconds OneBurglaryevery 15.4seconds OneProperty Crimeevery 3.1seconds OneMotor VehicleTheft every 27.1seconds OneLarceny-theftevery 4.5seconds Crime Clock Source: U.S. Department of Justice. 2001. Crime in the United States 2000. Figure 2-1. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. Also accessible at http://www.fbi.gov/ucr/00cius.htm.

32. https://revisesociology.com/crime-deviance-sociology-revise/

33. Career Exploration: Prison Reform

34. https://lynnieheffner.wordpress.com/2018/09/06/white-house-looks-to-reshape-criminal-justice-system-in-us/https://lynnieheffner.wordpress.com/2018/09/06/white-house-looks-to-reshape-criminal-justice-system-in-us/

35. Deviance Figure 8.2: A New Form of Deviance: Digital Piracy

36. Roles- Look at the current event you have been given • What is deviant about it? • How would you respond given your group’s role? • Parents • Peer group • College administrator • Government • Why does this deviance exit? (use theoretical perspectives beginning on p. 152) • Does this deviant behavior rise to the level of a crime? If so, what types is it? • Can Deviance be good? • What a careers are related to this deviant behavior?

37. But can Deviance be a good thing? Milgram wanted to better understand German involvement in the annihilation of Jews in World War II https://psychology.fas.harvard.edu/people/stanley-milgram

38. Conformity going along with one's peers, with peers defined as individuals of a person's own status who have no special right to direct that person's behavior. • Solomon Asch • Research demonstrates that people may conform to attitudes and behavior of peers even when it means expressing intolerance towards others. • Lefkowitz • Conformity and Obedience http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conformity_(psychology) • Obedience is defined as compliance with higher authorities in a hierarchical structure. http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/Anthro/Anth101/stanley_milgram_experiment.htm

39. http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/Anthro/Anth101/stanley_milgram_experiment.htmhttp://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/Anthro/Anth101/stanley_milgram_experiment.htm

40. Stanley Milgram • 4 minutes • Video: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOYLCy5PVgM • What does this say about obedience? • Who are the players, obedience to whom? • What does this say about social control?

41. Milgram’s Results People will obey the commands of people viewed as legitimate authority figures, even if the behavior may harm another individual Source: Kendall

42. Beyond here FYI

43. Table 7-2 Sociological Perspectives on Deviance https://essayshark.com/blog/sociology-research-paper-on-deviance/ • Functionalist perspective • Anomie approach, Émile Durkheim and Robert Merton: emphasis on adaptation to societal norms • Interactionist perspective • Cultural transmission/differential association, Edwin Sutherland: patterns learned through others • Social disorganization, Clifford Shaw and Henry McKay: importance of communal relationships • Labeling/social constructionist, Howard Becker and William Chambliss: societal responses to acts, not acts themselves • Conflict perspective • Conflict approach, Richard Quinney: dominance by authorized agents; application of discretionary justice • Conflict/feminist perspective • Feminist approach, Freda Adler and Meda Chesney-Lind: role of gender; women as victims and perpetrators http://info.sharedvaluesolutions.com/blog/tackling-complex-social-problems-through-positive-deviance

44. ideas • Crime: • Me Attachment Theory- How our parents treat us as children determines relationships later https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=1&v=S5fUIuCLCgs

45. Functionalist Perspective • Durkheim’s Legacy • Punishments established within a culture help define acceptable behavior and contribute to stability • Erikson illustrated boundary-maintenance function of deviance • Anomie: loss of direction felt in society when social control of individual behavior has become ineffective

46. Functionalist Perspective (Continued) • Merton’s Theory of Deviance • Anomie theory of deviance: five basic forms of adaptation • Conformity • Retreatism • Innovation • Ritualism • Rebellion

47. Table 7-1 Merton’s Deviance TheorySource: Adapted by Richard T. Schaefer, from Chapter VI, “Social Structure and Anomie,” in Merton 1968. • Does the individual accept (1) the goals of society and (2) the use of acceptable means to achieve those goals? • Conformist (nondeviant): accepts both the goals of society and the use of acceptable means (yes; yes) • Retreatist: withdraws from both the goals of society and the use of acceptable means to achieve them (no; no) • Innovator: accepts the goals of society, but pursues them with means considered improper (yes; no) • Ritualist: abandons the goals, but becomes compulsively committed to the institutional means (no; yes) • Rebel: feels alienated from both the goals of society and the dominant means of achieving them (no; no)

48. Interactionist Perspective • Cultural Transmission • People learn how to behave, whether properly or improperly, in social situations • Cultural transmission: school of criminology that argues that humans learn criminal behavior by interacting with others • Differential association: process through which exposure to attitudes favorable to criminal acts leads to the violation of rules (Edwin Sutherland)

49. Interactionist Perspective (Continued) • Social Disorganization Theory • Social disorganization theory: crime and deviance caused by absence or breakdown of communal relationships and social institutions • Family, school, church, local government • Some critics argue theory seems to “blame the victim”

50. Labeling Perspective • Labeling theory: attempts to explain why some people are viewed as deviants while others engaged in the same behavior are not • Also called the societal-reaction approach • Reminds us that the response to an act, not the behavior, determines deviance • Example: “troublemaker” versus “learning-disabled”