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Kontexte der Abweichung: Status, Institutionen und Interaktionen
by Spencer, J. William | PB | Good
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eBay-Artikelnr.:146814227187
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Gut
- Hinweise des Verkäufers
- Binding
- Paperback
- Book Title
- Contexts of Deviance
- Weight
- 2 lbs
- Product Group
- Book
- IsTextBook
- No
- ISBN
- 9780199973576
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199973571
ISBN-13
9780199973576
eBay Product ID (ePID)
204282915
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
520 Pages, 526 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Contexts of Deviance : Statuses, Institutions, and Interactions
Publication Year
2014
Subject
Sociology / General, Criminology
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
31.5 Oz
Item Length
7.5 in
Item Width
9.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2014-022898
Reviews
"Contexts of Deviance is essential for instructors who seek to tie major sociological concepts to the themes and topics of deviance our students often readily recognize, but do not always connect to the fundamentals of our field. The approach is fantastic."--Thomas N. Ratliff, Arkansas State University "I like the approach of this reader. The strong, upfront presentation of sociology is wonderful-this is a refreshing difference from other readers on the market. The introduction will help non-majors become familiar with the sociological perspective. I also appreciate that it emphasizes different levels of analysis."--Bev Carlsen-Landy, Texas Woman's University "This anthology is refreshingly different, comprehensive, and engaging. I like the way the author relates theoretical information to practical, concrete, everyday examples. I believe the writing style will engage students and keep their attention. It is rare to find an author who can communicate in such a clear, precise fashion without using jargon or talking down to the audience. I am extremely impressed."--Lori E. Azzara, Massasoit Community College
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
364.2
Table Of Content
PrefaceGeneral IntroductionPART I : Theories of DevianceI.A MACRO1. Anomic Suicide2. Feminist Theory and Prostitution PolicyI.B MESO3. The Social Organization of Deviants4. Child Sexual Abuse in the Catholic ChurchI.C SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL5. Control Theory of Delinquency6. Primary and Secondary DevianceI.D LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL ENCOUNTERS7. Stigma and Social Identity8. AccountsPART II: Social Control9. Ironies of Social Control10. Women Athletes as Falsely Accused Deviants11. Student Resistance to School SurveillancePART III: Statuses and IdentitiesIII.A GENDER12. Constructing an Identity Worthy of Leniency13. Constructions of Anorexia and Obesity in Women's Magazines14. Adolescent Masculinity, Homophobia and ViolenceIII.B RACE AND ETHNICITY15. White Boys to Terrorist Men16. "There's Just Places ya' Don't Wanna Go": The Segregating Impact of Hate Crime Against Native Americans17. Beliefs about Suicide in the African-American CommunityIII.C SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS18. Social Stratification and Psychiatric Disorders19. Common Norms of the U.S. Middle Class20. Political Origins of Corporate Corruption in the New EconomyIII.D SEXUAL ORIENTATION21. Homosexuality and Remedicalization22. Rhetorically Constructing the Dignity of Sexually Marginalized Catholics23. Bisexuals at Midlife, Martin WeinbergPART IV: InstitutionsIV.A FAMILY24. High Risk Behaviors among Victims of Sibling Abuse25. Normative Resistance and Inventive Pragmatism in Transgender Families26. Adjustment of the Family to AlcoholismIV.B MEDICINE27. Medicine and Social Control28. Conversational Organization of Competence and Incompetence29. An Abortion Clinic EthnographyIV.C MASS MEDIA30. The Effect of Country Music on Suicide31. Neutralizing Music Piracy32. Negotiating Boundaries of Mental Illness on Law and OrderIV.D EDUCATION33. The Production of High School Dropouts34. School Shootings, The Media and Public Fear: Ingredients for a Moral Panic35. Fraternities and Rape on College CampusPART V: Subcultures36. Deaf Clubs and the British Deaf Community37. Club Drug Use and Risk Management38. Qualitative Analysis of Street Youth SuicidePART VI: Social Movements39. Political Activism among the Physical Disabled and Former Mental Patients40. Transgressive Protests and the Limits of Negotiated Management41. COYOTE and the Reorganization of Prostitution as a Social Problem, Preface General Introduction PART I: Theories of Deviance MACRO 1. Anomic Suicide, Emile Durkheim 2. Feminist Theory and Prostitution Policy, Annette Jolin MESO 3. The Social Organization of Deviants, Joel Best and David Luckenbill 4. Child Sexual Abuse in the Catholic Church, Michael White and Karen Terry SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGICAL 5. A Control Theory of Delinquency, Travis Hirschi 6. Primary and Secondary Deviance, Edwin Lemert LANGUAGE AND SOCIAL ENCOUNTERS 7. Epilepsy, Stigma Potential, and Information Control, Joseph Schneider and Peter Conrad 8. Account, Marvin Scott and Stanford Lyman PART II: Social Control 9. Ironies of Social Control, Gary Marx 10. Women Athletes as Falsely Accused Deviants, Elaine Blinde and Diane Taub 11. Student Resistance to School Surveillance, Jen Weiss PART III: Statuses and Identities GENDER 12. Constructing an Identity Worthy of Leniency, M.J. Gathings and Kylie Parrotta 13. Constructions of Anorexia and Obesity in Women's Magazines, Kally Whitehead and Tim Kurz 14. Adolescent Masculinity, Homophobia, and Violence, Michael Kimmel and Matthew Mahler RACE AND ETHNICITY 15. Target Recruitment of Nazi Skinheads, Randy Blazak 16. The Segregating Impact of Hate Crime Against Native Americans, Barbara Perry 17. Beliefs about Suicide in the African-American Community, Kevin Early and Ronald Akers SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS 18. Social Stratification and Psychiatric Disorders, August Hollingshead and Frederick Redlich 19. Common Norms of the U.S. Middle Class, Alex Heckert and Druann Heckert 20. Making the Rules and Breaking the Rules, Robert Tillman SEXUAL ORIENTATION 21. Homosexuality and Remedicalization, Peter Conrad and Alison Angell 22. Rhetorically Constructing the Dignity of Sexually Marginalized Catholics, Donileen Loseke and James Cavendish 23. Bisexuals at Midlife, Martin Weinberg, Colin Williams, and Douglas Pryor PART IV: Institutions FAMILY 24. High Risk Behaviors among Victims of Sibling Violence, Deanna Button and Roberta Gealt 25. Normative Resistance and Inventive Pragmatism in Transgender Families, Carla Pfeffer 26. Adjustment of the Family to Alcoholism, Joan Jackson MEDICINE 27. Medicine as an Institution of Social Control, Peter Conrad and Joseph Schneider 28. Court Ordered Insanity, James Holstein 29. An Abortion Clinic Ethnography, Donald Ball MASS MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY 30. The Effect of Country Music on Suicide, Steven Stack and Jim Gundlach 31. Neutralizing Music Piracy, Jason Ingram and Sameer Hinduja 32. Negotiating the Boundaries of Mental Illness on Law & Order, Rachel Gans-Boriskin and Claire Wardle SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION 33. The Production of Dropouts, Christine Bowditch 34. School Shootings, the Media, and Public Fear: Ingredients for a Moral Panic, Ronald Burns and Charles Crawford 35. Fraternities and Rape on Campus, Patricia Martin and Robert Hummer PART V: Subcultures 36. Deaf Clubs and the British Deaf Community, Martin Atherton 37. Club Drug Use and Risk Management, Brian Kelly 38. Qualitative Analysis of Street Youth Suicide, Sean Kidd PART VI: Social Movements 39. Political Activism among the Physical Disabled and Former Mental Patients, Renee Anspach 40. Transgressive Protests and the Limits of Negotiated Management, Patrick Gillham and John Noakes 41. COYOTE and the Reorganization of Prostitution as a Social Problem, Valerie Jenness
Synopsis
While most readers focus more on deviance than sociology, Contexts of Deviance: Statuses, Institutions, and Interactions brings sociology front and center by examining deviance and social control in their social contexts. This fresh and innovative anthology shows students how deviance and control can be studied at different levels of analysis and from a range of theoretical approaches using different methodologies. The collection is divided into six parts: theory, social control, statuses and identities, institutions, subcultures, and social movements. The readings range from classic to contemporary pieces, from macro-level studies to studies of face-to-face encounters. Contexts of Deviance also represents a wide range of theoretical traditions--from functionalist and critical to post-modern and interactionist. Introductions in each section help students to understand what it means to study deviance and control in a social context, to appreciate research questions at different levels of analysis, and to recognize how a positivist orientation is different from a subjectivist orientation., While most readers focus more on deviance than sociology, Contexts of Deviance: Statuses, Institutions, and Interactions brings sociology front and center by examining deviance and social control in their social contexts. This fresh and innovative anthology shows students how deviance and control can be studied at different levels of analysis and from a range of theoretical approaches using different methodologies. The collection is divided into six parts: theory, social control, statuses and identities, institutions, subcultures, and social movements. The readings range from classic to contemporary pieces, from macro-level studies to studies of face-to-face encounters. Contexts of Deviance also represents a wide range of theoretical traditions--from functionalist and critical to post-modern and interactionist. Introductions in each section help students to understand what it means to study deviance and control in a social context, to appreciate research questions at different levels of analysis, and to recognize how a positivist orientation is different from a subjectivist orientation. An instructor's manual and test bank prepared by Thomas N. Ratliff (Arkansas State University), Jessica Middleton (University of California at Irvine), and Ashley Swan (Arkansas State University) are available for qualified instructors., While most readers are more about deviance than sociology, this reader brings sociology front and center by studying deviance and social control in their social contexts. When we do this, sociologists go about using what we know, for example, about race or gender or the family or mass media or social movements to study and understand deviance and control. The reader is divided into six parts: 1) theory, 2) social control, 3) statuses and identities, 4) institutions, 5) social movements, and 6) subcultures. Readings range from classics to contemporary pieces, from macro-level studies to studies of face-to-face encounters. A wide range of theoretical traditions are represented - from functionalist and critical to post-modern and interactionist. Introductions help students see all of these connections: what it means to study deviance and control in a social context; to appreciate research questions at different levels of analysis; to understand how a positivist orientation is different from a subjectivist orientation.An Instructor's Manual and Test Bank authored by Dr. Thomas Ratliff (Arkansas State University) are available to qualified instructors via the Ancillary Resource Center (ARC) at www.oup-arc.com.
LC Classification Number
HV6035.S64 2015
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