1. List and explain the 6-steps in sociological research (Research Cycle)? (18 points 1. Formulate the question- “must be stated so that it can be answered by systematically collecting and analyzing sociological data. 2. Review existing – review what other sociologists have already discovered. 3. Select Method- keep the strengths and weakness in mind 4. Collect Data—survey people 5. Analyze Data--review all that is known about the subject‚ and think creatively about familiar issues 6. Report Results--publish
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Sociological Theories Response CJS 240 February 3‚ 2011 Dr. Jon Stern Sociological Theories Response The social structure theory ties delinquent rates to socioeconomic conditions and cultural values (Siegel & Welsh‚ 2005). The Boys and Girls Club of Metro Richmond strives to empower young people‚ especially those from disadvantaged circumstances‚ to succeed in life (Boys and Girls Club of Metro Richmond‚ 2011). The program focuses on the core areas of character and leadership development‚ education
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1. Deviance- the recognized violation of cultural norms. 2. Crime- the violation of a society’s formally enacted criminal law. 3. Social control- attempts by society to regulate people’s thoughts and behavior. 4. Criminal justice system- the organizations—police‚ courts‚ and prison officials—that respond to alleged violations of the law. 5. Labeling- the idea that deviance and conformity result not so much from what people do as from how others respond to those actions. 6. Stigma- a powerfully
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programmes about the police‚ criminals‚ prisoners and the courts and are syndicated around the world. Why are people – the audience – so fascinated by crime and deviance? And if the media can so successfully engage the public’s fascination‚ can they equally tap into – and increase – people’s fears about crime? Is the media’s interest is in obsession with – crime harmful? Although people have some autonomy (self – control‚ and self – determination) in how they behave‚ they still may imitate some things they
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Legal Crime vs Natural Crime The natural definition of crime is any act that is seen as fundamentally wrong‚ strongly disapproved‚ and deserving of punishment”‚ regardless of whether it is legal. Natural crime is one that is mala in se‚ or wrong in itself. Meaning that is wrong to do regardless of your circumstances. Natural crime presumes a common morality that society agrees that everyone should behave the same way towards certain areas. It is also based on the principle that within most religions
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Functionalist Perspective Society Functionalist Perspective Everyone has a ‘function’ within society The pink arrows represent that everyone must put something into society‚ eg work‚ study etc Society The blue arrows show that if you put something into society then you will gain something back‚ eg education‚ health care‚ security etc Functionalist Perspective The stick people represent different systems and subsystems within society‚ eg private industry‚ the police‚ schools‚ hospitals etc
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The term sociological imagination was first made by sociologist C. Wright Mills in 1959. This term was introduced so C. Wright Mills could share his knowledge of discipline of sociology to others. The sociology imagination term is often used in sociology classes and textbooks to explain sociology and how it is used in our daily life style. C. Wright Mills knew that sociology could show others that society is the cause for many of our problems in the world today. He also argued about how sociology
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Dream Perspectives November 28‚ 2011 Abstract This paper will explore the three perspectives of dreaming. The psychoanalytic perspective‚ the cognitive perspective and the biological perspective. The psychoanalytic perspective‚ as conveyed by celebrated neurologist and founding psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud‚ is examined through his literary work The Interpretation of Dreams. This book serves as the basis of the psychoanalytic perspective which the other perspectives
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Sociological Jurisprudence and Sociology of Law Roscoe Pound (l87O—1964) was the first jurist to make the social dimensions of law‚ a central concern of Anglo-American jurisprudence. He was by no means the originator of the sociological tradition in law‚ which in fact commenced in Germany and France. Pound’s achievement was to combine thoroughgoing technical study of the law in all its aspects with the insights and methods developed by sociologists of law. He called this branch of study sociological
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“An Alternative Perspective” Originally‚ Strawson appears to be rather unique and tactful by his analogies to everyday life as well as the break down of each opposing view. Yet Glen Strawson fails to recognize the complexity of the human consciousness that distinguishes us apart from the average species. Furthermore‚ the belief of human beings having absolutely no free will to simply reject oneself as human. However‚ Strawson eloquently presents that the fact that we as humans are not completely
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