Cargando…
Routledge Handbook of Deviant Behavior.
This book presents a comprehensive, integrative, and accessible overview of the contemporary body of knowledge in the field of social deviance in the 21st century. An international mix of recognized scholars have authored & amp;nbsp;71 definitive original entries, arranged within & amp;nbsp;...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Hoboken :
Taylor & amp; Francis,
2011.
|
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; The Routledge Handbook of Deviant Behavior; Copyright Page; Contents; List of illustrations; Notes on contributors; Preface; Obituary for Clifton Dow Bryant by C. Eddie Palmer; Part I: Conceptualizing deviance; Overview; 1. Deviance and social control: Gary Jensen; 2. Constructing deviance: Joel Best; 3. Tolerable, acceptable, and positive deviance: Robert A. Stebbins; 4. The deconstruction of deviance: Mark Konty; 5. Social change and deviance: Nachman Ben-Yehuda; 6. Moral panic: Erich Goode and Nachman Ben-Yehuda.
- 7. Differentials in deviance: race, class, gender, and age: Nancy A. HeitzegPart II: Research methodology in studying deviance; Overview; 8. Quantitative methodology: Jeff Ackerman; 9. Qualitative methodology: Richard Tewksbury; 10. Cross-cultural and historical methodology: Robert Heiner; Part III: Theories of deviance; Overview; 11. Anomie-strain theory: Timothy Brezina; 12. Social learning theory: Wesley G. Jennings and Ronald L. Akers; 13. Control and social disorganization theory: Robert Agnew; 14. Labeling theory: Ryken Grattet; 15. Phenomenological theory: David Polizzi.
- 16. Conflict theory: Addrain Conyers17. Routine activities theory and rational choice theory: Marie Skubak Tillyer; 18. Marxist and critical theory: Rob White; 19. Biological and biosocial theory: Richard A. Ball; 20. Feminist theory: Carol A. Bailey; 21. Postmodern theory: Charles Walton; Part IV: Becoming deviant as a process; Overview; 22. Entering deviance: Stacey Nofziger; 23. Stigma and the deviant identity: Mindy S. Bradley-Engen; 24. The deviant career: Charles Faupel; Part V: Deviant lifestyles and subcultures; Overview; Deviant lifestyles.
- 25. The deviant lifestyle: Craig J. Forsyth and Clifton D. Bryant26. Transgender lives and lifestyles: Valerie Jenness and Gil Geis; Deviant subcultures; 27. Deviant subcultures: Keith Hayward and Jonathan Ilan; 28. Theocrats versus democrats: unconventionality and deviance in a Kulturkampf: Nachman Ben-Yehuda; Part VI: Contentious deviance; Overview; 29. Homosexuality: Staci Newmahr; 30. Premarital adolescent sexual activity: Kathleen Bogle; 31. Vegetarianism and fruitarianism as deviance: Joe Boyle; 32. Cybersex, computer sex addiction, and cyberpornography: Diane Kholos Wysocki.
- Part VII: Self-destructive behavior as devianceOverview; 33. Alcoholism and alcohol abuse: David Allen; 34. Drug use, abuse, and addiction: Stephen J. Bahr; 35. Eating disorders as deviance: Diane E. Taub and Penelope A. McLorg; 36. Cutting, piercing, and self-mutilation: Jimmy D. Taylor; 37. Suicide as deviant behavior: Steven Stack; Part VIII: Deviance in social institutions; Overview; 38. Family deviance: Angela R. Gover and Stacey J. Bosick; 39. Political deviance: Pat Lauderdale; 40. Organizational and occupational deviance: John P. Minkes and Leonard Minkes.