deviance

• Behavior in accordance with socially

  accepted conventions or standards

  CONFORMITY
• • The anticipated behavior to follow.

  CONFORMITY
• Is the desire to go along with the

  norms of a group of people, so you will

  be accepted as an in-group person

  (and not rejected as an out- group

  undesirable person).

  CONFORMITY
• he distinguished

  between the different types of

  conformity

  Kelman (1958)
• distinguished

  between the different types of

  conformity

  COMPLIANCE INTERNALIZATION IDENTIFICATION
• A fact or state of

  departing from usual or

  accepted standards,

  especially in social or

  sexual behavior A behavior that violates

  expected rules and norms

  DEVIANCE
• Sociological Theories of

  Deviance

  FUNCTIONALIST Theory Strain Theory Social Control Theory
• group

  acceptance)

  COMPLIANCE
• (genuine

  acceptance of group norms)

  INTERNALIZATION
• (group

  membership)

  IDENTIFICATION
• establishes goals for people

  Culture
• structure-provides (or fails to

  provide) the means for the people to

  achieve those goals.

  Social structure
• a person who conforms to accepted behavior

  or established practices.

  CONFORMISTS
• Accepts the goal of success but eliminating

  the use of socially accepted means of

  achieving it.

  Innovation
• Are those individuals that accept the

  cultural goals of society but reject the

  conventional methods of attaining those

  goals

  INNOVATORS
• Occurs when people deemphasize or reject

  the cultural goals but accept the

  institutional means.

  Ritualism
• A person who do not believe in the

  established cultural goals of society,

  but they do believe in and abide by the

  means for attaining those goals.

  RITUALIST
• Means withdrawal from society since both

  the cultural goals and the institutionalized

  means are rejected.

  Retreatism
• Who reject both the cultural goals

  and the accepted means of attaining

  those goals

  RETREATISTS
• Occurs when people reject and attempt to

  change both the goals and the means

  approved by society.

  Rebellion
• They are not only reject both the

  established cultural goals and the

  accepted means of attaining those goals

  they substitute new goals and new

  means of attaining these goals

  REBELS
• according to this theory, people care about

  what others think of them and conform to

  social expectations because their

  attachments to others and what others

  expect of them

  Social Control Theory