'Evaluate the contribution of labelling theory to our understanding crime and deviance'
- Created by: Kiwi_Universe
- Created on: 30-09-17 16:18
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- 'Evaluate the contribution of labelling theory to our understanding crime and deviance'
- Self fulfilling prophecy
- The individual will get labels
- Individual will be impacted by the label
- The individual will act and become the label
- The individual will get labels
- Individual will be impacted by the label
- The individual will act and become the label
- The individual will act and become the label
- Individual will be impacted by the label
- The individual will get labels
- The individual will act and become the label
- Individual will be impacted by the label
- Creates a cycle of crime and deviance
- The individual will get labels
- Factors about labelling
- Interaction with social control agencies
- Piliavin & Briar said that police judge youths on their appearance
- The situation and circumstance of the the offence.
- Becker said that deviance is in the eye of the beholder
- Making individuals Social Entrepreneurs
- Wanting change in the law or social norm
- Making individuals Social Entrepreneurs
- The Social constructs of crime statistic
- Each section of judging deviance and crime involve a agent of social control to make a decision to carry on to the next stage
- Making the measure of controlling criminals in the decision of agents of social control
- Each section of judging deviance and crime involve a agent of social control to make a decision to carry on to the next stage
- Secondary Deviance
- The label given to an individual who has secondary deviance may have the master status of the label
- Which other members of society may now know him as
- Also likely to produce and provoke a hostile reaction
- Making the individual have a deviant behaviour
- Encouraging them to reoffend
- Making the individual have a deviant behaviour
- The label given to an individual who has secondary deviance may have the master status of the label
- Braithwaite sees labelling as a positive action
- Disintegrative shamintg
- Where not only the crime has been labelled but also the offender is labelled as bad
- "He is a bad person"
- Where not only the crime has been labelled but also the offender is labelled as bad
- Reintegrative Shaming
- The action is labelled but not the offender
- "He did a bad thing"
- The action is labelled but not the offender
- Disintegrative shamintg
- Conclusion
- The act only becomes deviant when society sees the act as deviant (Secondary Deviance)
- The label may become an individuals master status
- Self fulfilling prophecy
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