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6. who distinguishes between primary and secondary deviance

  • Lemert
  • Becker
  • Ciourel
  • Reiss

7. who first used the concept of deviancy amplification

  • Lemert
  • Wilkins
  • Young
  • Reiss

8. what is the definition of: labelled in a negative way

  • moral panic
  • primary deviance
  • stigmatized
  • deviant career

9. what is the definition of: gropes associated with moral panics who are seen as trouble makers by the media

  • deviant career
  • folk devils
  • moral crusade
  • master status

10. what is the definition of: the response to rule breaking, which usually has grater social consequence then initial rule braking

  • moral entrepreneur
  • moral panic
  • secondary deviance
  • primary deviance

11. what is the definition of: when people are looked at by others solely on the basis of one type of act (good or bad) which they have committed ; all other aspects of that person are ignored

  • primary deviance
  • deviant career
  • master status
  • moral crusade

12. what is the definition of: outrage stirred up by the media about a particular group or issue

  • moral entrepreneur
  • deviant career
  • moral panic
  • folk devils

13. who used the concept of deviancy amplification when he studied dug use amongst hippies

  • Reiss
  • Young
  • Lemert
  • Wilkins

14. who suggests that an act only becomes deviant when others perceive and define it as such and whether or not the deviants label is applied will depend on social reaction

  • Reiss
  • Becker
  • Lemert
  • Ciourel

15. what is the definition of: when the action of the rule enforces or media in response to deviance brings about an increase in deviance

  • master status
  • deviant career
  • deviancy amplification
  • folk devils

16. who first used the concept of deviancy amplification in his classic study of the mods and rockers

  • Lemert
  • Cohen
  • Young
  • Wilkins

17. what is the definition of: a theory developed by from symbolic interactionism, adapted for use in studies of deviance

  • strain theory
  • Labelling theorists
  • new criminology

18. who said that police officers decisions to arrest are influenced by their stereo types about offenders

  • Reiss
  • Becker
  • Ciourel
  • Lemert

19. the process of being labeld is open to negotiation, in that some gropues are able to reject the label who used the example of male prostitutes

  • Becker
  • Lemert
  • Reiss
  • Ciourel