Gender and Patterns of crime

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1. What does Messerschmidt say about Hegemonic & subordinate masculinities?

  • Following Connell, main types, Hegemonic is most prized, subodinate carry less status & power (gay/Afrcian American), hegemonic varies by time but generally is based on subordination of women, benefit from it, others try but harder
  • Following Connell, main types, Hegemonic is least prized, subodinate carry less status & power (gay/Afrcian American), hegemonic varies by time but generally is based on subordination of women, benefit from it, others try but harder
  • Following Connell, main types, Hegemonic is most prized, subodinate carry less status & power (gay/Afrcian American), hegemonic varies by time but generally is based on subordination of weaker men, benefit from it, others try but harder
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Other questions in this quiz

2. What did Oakley say about gender-roles and crime?

  • She suggested that gender role socialisation in the UK, especially in working class families, might result in boys and men subscibing to values that potentially overlap with criminality
  • She suggested that gender role socialisation in the UK, especially in middle class families, might result in girls and women subscibing to values that potentially overlap with criminality
  • She suggested that gender role socialisation in the UK, especially in working class families, might result in boys and girls subscibing to norms that potentially overlap with criminality

3. What sociologist developed Oakley's ideas on gender roles and crime and what did they add?

  • Croall - Argued boys in the UK are socialised into hegemonic masculine value system that stresses differences from women and paticular masculine goals that need to be achieved to become a real man
  • Messerschmidt - Argued boys in the UK are socialised into hegemonic masculine value system that stresses differences from women and paticular masculine goals that need to be achieved to become a real man
  • Denscombe - Argued boys in the UK are socialised into hegemonic masculine value system that stresses differences from women and paticular masculine goals that need to be achieved to become a real man

4. Which theorist's study supports Liberation theory?

  • Denscombe - Changing female roles in recent decades mean women do as much risk taking behaviour as men, research into self images of 15-16 year olds (East Midlands), in depth interviews & focus groups found girls act male e.g look hard, in control
  • Hedderman - Changing female roles in recent decades mean women do as much risk taking behaviour as men, research into self images of 15-16 year olds (East Midlands), in depth interviews & focus groups found girls act male e.g look hard, in control
  • Croall - Changing female roles in recent decades mean women do as much risk taking behaviour as men, research into self images of 15-16 year olds (East Midlands), in depth interviews & focus groups found girls act male e.g look hard, in control

5. What are examples of links between types of masculinity and crime?

  • Pimping -show control over prostitutes, get money from them (consumer goods), easy to express masculinity from ths than low paid job, White collar crime - encouraged as only way to secure profits, Family - wifebeating as dominance over women
  • Pimping -show control over prostitutes, get money from them (consumer goods), harder to express masculinity from this than low paid job, White collar crime - encouraged as only way to secure profits, Family - wifebeating as dominance over women
  • Pimping -show control over prostitutes, get money from them (consumer goods), easy to express masculinity from ths than low paid job, White collar crime - Not encouraged but only way to secure profits, Family - wifebeating as dominance over women

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