Thinking About Deviance explores issues of deviance in practical and accessible terms. Drawing on a successful first edition, this new and updated second edition resituates this important work in a post 9/11 world, exploring complex issues related to human experience and understanding.
Thinking About Deviance explores issues of deviance in practical and accessible terms. Drawing on a successful first edition, this new and updated second edition resituates this important work in a post 9/11 world, exploring complex issues related to human experience and understanding.
Paul Higgins is professor of sociology at University of South Carolina and author of Understanding Deviance. Mitch Mackinem is assistant professor of sociology at Claflin University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter One: What Is Deviance? Chapter 3 Chapter Two: Who Is Deviant? Chapter 4 Chapter Three: Thinking About Deviance Revised Edition Chapter 5 Chapter Four: What Do We Need To Know To Understand Deviance? Chapter 6 Chapter Five: Is Deviance a Threat to, Or Part of, the Foundation of Social Life? Chapter 7 Chapter Six: It's Disgusting, Isn't It? Chapter 8 Chapter Seven: Is Deviance Harmful Or Helpful? Chapter 9 Chapter Eight: Can Deviance Be Intended To Promote Morality, Not Violate It? Chapter 10 Chapter Nine: Once Deviant, Always Deviant? Chapter 11 Chapter Ten: How Much Deviance Is There? Chapter 12 Chapter Eleven: What Causes People To Commit Deviance? Chapter 13 Chapter Twelve: How Does Meaning Matter In Committing Deviance? Chapter 14 Chapter Thirteen: What Happened? Chapter 15 Chapter Fourteen: What Kind Of Person Is The Offender? Chapter 16 Chapter Fifteen: Images Of Harm Or Harmful Images? Chapter 17 Chapter Sixteen: Who Could Cause Such Harm? Chapter 18 Chapter Seventeen: Do You Get the Time Because You Did The Crime? Chapter 19 Chapter Eighteen: Can We Deal With Deviance Without Discriminating? Chapter 20 Chapter Nineteen: Each Case Of Deviance Is Different, Isn't It? Chapter 21 Chapter Twenty: How Can We Get People To Do What We Want Them to Do? 22 Conclusion
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter One: What Is Deviance? Chapter 3 Chapter Two: Who Is Deviant? Chapter 4 Chapter Three: Thinking About Deviance Revised Edition Chapter 5 Chapter Four: What Do We Need To Know To Understand Deviance? Chapter 6 Chapter Five: Is Deviance a Threat to, Or Part of, the Foundation of Social Life? Chapter 7 Chapter Six: It's Disgusting, Isn't It? Chapter 8 Chapter Seven: Is Deviance Harmful Or Helpful? Chapter 9 Chapter Eight: Can Deviance Be Intended To Promote Morality, Not Violate It? Chapter 10 Chapter Nine: Once Deviant, Always Deviant? Chapter 11 Chapter Ten: How Much Deviance Is There? Chapter 12 Chapter Eleven: What Causes People To Commit Deviance? Chapter 13 Chapter Twelve: How Does Meaning Matter In Committing Deviance? Chapter 14 Chapter Thirteen: What Happened? Chapter 15 Chapter Fourteen: What Kind Of Person Is The Offender? Chapter 16 Chapter Fifteen: Images Of Harm Or Harmful Images? Chapter 17 Chapter Sixteen: Who Could Cause Such Harm? Chapter 18 Chapter Seventeen: Do You Get the Time Because You Did The Crime? Chapter 19 Chapter Eighteen: Can We Deal With Deviance Without Discriminating? Chapter 20 Chapter Nineteen: Each Case Of Deviance Is Different, Isn't It? Chapter 21 Chapter Twenty: How Can We Get People To Do What We Want Them to Do? 22 Conclusion
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