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5 Μαΐ 2020 · The sociology of deviance refuses to die, despite decades-long critiques. In the 1970s, Scheff, Gove, and Chauncey treated the pages of the American Sociological Review to debates about labeling theories’ approaches to mental illness (e.g. Chauncey 1975; Gove 1975; Scheff 1975).
This chapter will seek to clarify the theoretical objectives and scope of Merton's work on anomie and strain as a sociology of deviant behavior, and analyze some of its pathways and turning...
13 Ιαν 2021 · This review focuses on the term's "psychopath" and "sociopath", criminal behavior is a practical, rational which draws upon theoretical science. It compresses of causes, signs, and symptoms which...
The sociological theory of role-playing provides a synthesis of the known facts of psychopathy, in addition to suggesting deductive hypotheses which may be submitted to empirical test.
This paper discusses whether and to what extent the field of the sociology of deviance is "dead," relevant to sociology generally, or intellectually vital, and, if it is less vital than it once was, how and why it declined in vigor, and what might be done to return it to its glory
1 Ιαν 2013 · Social psychological perspectives on deviance provide discussions of the nature of deviance and explanations of the definition, antecedents, or consequences of deviance that implicate both personal (behavioral or intrapsychic) and social (interpersonal, group, macrosocial) structures and processes.
The sociology of deviance and social control, which primarily emerged in the 1960s, examines the ways that human social interaction identifies some of society’s members’ behavior as: (1) different, (2) significant, and (3) negative, in its effect on other members (Henry 2009).
