Interactionism and Crime

?
  • Created by: Anya
  • Created on: 14-01-14 17:33
Who argues that each individual has a 'master status' and deviances can be both primary and secondary?
Lemert
1 of 11
Who believes in moral entrepreneurs and moral crusades?
Becker
2 of 11
Who looked at incest on a pacific island?
Makinowski
3 of 11
Which moral panic was on mods and rockers?
Cohen's
4 of 11
What was Jock Young's moral panic on?
Drug dealers in London
5 of 11
Who looked at 'negotiability' of labels, focusing on young, straight male prostitutes?
Reiss
6 of 11
Who criticised labelling theories for preventing criminals as normal people with a label?
Akers
7 of 11
Who believes there is a variety of reactions to rule- breaking, as seen in their studies of homosexual advances on straight male students?
Kitsue
8 of 11
Who coined the neologism 'deviancy amplification', focusing especially on marginalisation due to labels?
Wilkins
9 of 11
Who criticises labelling theorists for reinforcing the ideas that pimps, prostitutes and the mentally ill are all deviant rather than criminal?
Liazos
10 of 11
Who criticises labelling theorists for not challenging the status quo, rather just criticising doctors and police officers as labellers?
Gouldner
11 of 11

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Who believes in moral entrepreneurs and moral crusades?

Back

Becker

Card 3

Front

Who looked at incest on a pacific island?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Which moral panic was on mods and rockers?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

What was Jock Young's moral panic on?

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

Comments

wngono

Report

This a great resource which provides a basic review of the interactionist rather interactionalist perspective on crime and deviansce. The options with regards to self assessment are also great and will suit a variety of learners with different learning styles.

Similar Sociology resources:

See all Sociology resources »See all Crime and deviance resources »