Functionalism
Symbolic Interaction
Conflict:Control Theory
Definitions
Definitions
100

What is functionalism?

Functionalism defines norms, creates jobs, and changes society.

100

What is symbolic interaction?

 Culture is transmitted through dramaturgy

100

What is the control theory?

Strong bonds prevent deviant behavior by giving people too much to lose if they break society's rules.

100

Obey goal of money and way of getting it by getting a job

Conformity

100

Commits an act but no one knows

Primary Deviance

200

What theory goes with functionalism? *deviance occurs when there's a gap between what society says and the ability to achieve success.

Strain Theory

200

What is dramaturgy?

Dramaturgy views social life as a performance where people play different roles according to their audience and setting.

200

What is needed for conflict or the control theory to occur?

Needs: attachment, commitment, involvement, and belief in norms and society for this to occur

200

Obey goal by stealing

Innovation

200

Everyone has labeled this person as deviant/stigmas

Secondary Deviance
300

Who is the sociologist most associated with functionalism views on deviance?

Emile Durkheim argued that deviance is normal, inevitable, and serves important functions in society.

300

Whats Differential Association?

Learn deviance by being exposed to deviant acts

300

Who is punished harder, the poor or rich?

The poor

300

Don't obey goal, but obey way *Walmart greeter for 30 years, never tries to improve.

Ritualism

300

Poor punished harder and white collar crime is not punished as much

Deviance in economics

400

Name 2 of the 5 types of functionalism.

Conformity

Innovation

Ritualism

Retreatism

Rebellion

400

What is Labeling Theory?

Society creates deviance by identifying deviants

400

Who usually commits white collar crimes?

Individuals or organizations in professional or business environments

400

Don't obey goal or way of getting it *live under a bridge (away from people)

Retreatism

400

What are social sanctions?

The methods that society uses to enforce social control. (rewards and punishments)

500

What are the different types of deviance in society?

Positive Deviance- over do listening to the rules 

Negative Deviance- what most of us think is deviant

Subjective on an individual *culture/belief

500

What are the two different types of deviance within the labeling theory?

Primary deviance and secondary deviance

500

What are examples of white collar crimes?

Fraud, blackmail, bribery (non-violent crimes)

500

Make new goal *take over government and change to hippie culture

Rebellion

500

Are social sanctions always bad?

No; positive and negative. *praise or applause