The sociology of deviance has traditionally relied on:
- Notionalism
- Naming
- Norms
- Nationalism
In complex societies:
- There is always a consensus
- There is never a consensus
- There is no need for consensus
- There is competition for consensus
Who developed the labelling theory of deviance?:
- Mike Lloyd
- Emile Durkheim
- Howard Becker
- Mike Davis
Using labels on self-aware people:
- Creates moral panics
- Creates looping effects
- Defines norms
- Creates social cohesion
“Schizophrenics” and “pathological gamblers” are:
- Powerful labels
- Redundant terminologies
- Clinically mediated
- Competing epistemologies
Ian Hacking emphasizes:
- Consensus
- Semiotics
- Moulding
- Stigma
Emile Durkheim described norms as:
- A social fact
- The division of labour
- An opiate of the people
- Transgressive
Harold Garfinkel's identification of the 'documentary method of interpretation' in juries found that:
- The verdict came after deliberation
- The verdict came before deliberation
- The verdict was central to deliberation
- All of the above
Deviants:
- Always break norms
- Are social facts
- Are visible
- None of the above
How does Reith suggest pathological gamblers are created?:
- Through neglect
- Through technology
- Through conditioning
- Through discourse
The socialisation model of deviance assumes:
- Shared practice
- Shared norms
- Shared needles
- Shared experience
A realist perspective stresses that:
- Deviant behaviour is behaviour that people so label
- Behaviour is never manifest
- Situationalism is a precursor
- Deviance is amenable to discovery
We should think of deviance as:
- A flexible interactive process
- A paradigmatic shift
- Amenable to medicalisation
- None of the above
Norms are primarily the result of:
- Democracy
- Coercion
- A pre-existing order
- A social survey
Deviance is social construction that:
- Is independent of human action
- Is dependent on human action
- Is rarely labelled
- Is routinely discoursed
Which theorist emphasized the coercive elements of norms?:
- Howard Becker
- Emil Durkheim
- Ian Hacking
- Mike Lloyd
The cognitive model suffers from:
- Definitive exegesis
- Limited access
- Delimited redress
- Infinite regresss
Which of the following, according to Howard Becker, is a feature of deviance?:
- Realism
- Labels
- Drama
- Institutions
If quarks are “indifferent kinds”, then humans are:
- Interactive kinds
- Intelligent kinds
- Embodied kinds
- None of the above
Sumner has claimed that the sociology of deviance is:
- A dead-end
- A diversion from social justice issues
- A discourse
- A deterministic account