Deviance
The Interactionist Perspective
8th Edition
Published on 9. August 2001
Book
Paperback/Softback
496 pages
978-0-205-31908-4 (ISBN)
Description
This highly successful reader presents the interactionist approach to the study of deviance, examining deviance as a social phenomenon that consists of a set of interpretations and social reactions.
The interactionist perspective focuses on issues such as how people typify one another, how they relate to one another based on these typifications, and the consequences of these social processes. This perspective helps student understanding of the sociology of deviance, and also of social processes.
The interactionist perspective focuses on issues such as how people typify one another, how they relate to one another based on these typifications, and the consequences of these social processes. This perspective helps student understanding of the sociology of deviance, and also of social processes.
More details
Edition
8th edition
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Inc
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 176 mm
Width: 233 mm
Thickness: 21 mm
Weight
670 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-205-31908-4 (9780205319084)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions
Book
07/2004
9th Edition
Routledge
Unfortunately, price unknown
No shipping information available
Previous edition
Book
07/1998
7th Edition
Routledge
Unfortunately, price unknown
No shipping information available
Content
*Indicates new article to this edition.
Preface.
General Introduction.
I. THE SOCIAL DEVIANT.
1. The Process of Social Typing.
Howard S. Becker, Outsiders.
David F. Luckenbill and Joel Best, Careers in Deviance.
Karolynn Siegel, Howard Lane, and Ilan H. Meyer, Active Responses to Labeling.
2. The Cultural Context.
Marja Holmila, Gendered Rules on Alcohol Use.
Craig Reinarmann and Ceres Duskin, The Culture's Drug Addict Imagery.
Jane R. Mercer, Labeling the Mentally Retarded.
3. Accommodation to Deviance.
*Kathleen J. Ferraro and John M. Johnson, How Women Experience Battering.
Michael Lynch, Accommodation to Madness.
Joan K. Jackson, The Adjustment of the Family to Alcoholism.
4. The Role of Third Parties.
Earl Rubington, The Enforcement of College Alcohol Policy.
Edwin M. Lemert, Paranoia and the Dynamics of Exclusion.
Erving Goffman, The Moral Career of the Mental Patient.
II. THE FORMAL REGULATION OF DEVIANCE.
5. Agencies and Their Theories.
William B. Waegel, Case Routinization in Investigative Police Work.
Kathryn J. Fox, Control Agents and the Creation of Deviant Types.
*Donileen R. Loseke and Spencer E. Cahill, Experts on Battered Women.
6. Organizational Processing of Deviants.
Christine Bowditch, Getting Rid of Troublemakers in High School.
Lisa Frohmann, Sexual Assault.
James A. Holstein, Mental Illness Assumptions in Commitment Hearings.
7. The Effects of Contact with Control Agents.
William J. Chambliss, The Saints and the Roughnecks.
Richard D. Schwartz and Jerome H. Skolnick, Legal Stigma.
Nancy J. Herman and Charlene E. Miall, Stigma and the Ex-psychiatric Patient.
III. RELATIONS AMONG DEVIANTS.
8. The Social Organization of Deviants.
Joel Best and David F. Luckenbill, Types of Relationships.
John D'Emilio, Capitalism and the Gay Subculture.
Nancy J. Herman, 'Mixed Nutters,' 'Looney Tuners,' and 'Daffy Ducks.'
9. Getting into Deviant Groups.
Martin S. Weinberg, Becoming a Nudist.
Martin Sanchez Jankowski, Getting into Gangs.
Sharon Abbott, Getting into Porn.
10. Learning the Norms.
Martin S. Weinberg, The Nudist Management of Respectability.
Richard Tewksbury, Cruising for Sex in Public Places.
*Liahna Gordon, Lesbians' Resistance to Culturally-Defined Attractiveness.
11. Social Diversity.
Charles E. Faupel, A Typology of Heroin Addicts.
Paul C. Higgins, Outsiders in a Hearing World.
Stephen E. Lankenau, Diversity in Panhandling.
IV. DEVIANT IDENTITY.
12. Acquiring a Deviant Identity.
Martin S. Weinberg, Colin J. Williams, and Douglas W. Pryor, Becoming Bisexual.
Clinton R. Sanders, Getting a Tattoo.
*Penelope A. McLorg and Diane E. Taub, Anorexia, Bulimia, and Developing a Deviant Identity.
13. Managing A Deviant Identity.
Michael Petrunik and Clifford D. Shearing, Stutterers' Practices.
*Carol Rambo Ronai and Rabecca Cross, Stripteasers Management of their Deviant Identity.
James G. Thomson, Joseph A. Marolla, and David G. Bromley, Priests and Pedophilia.
14. Transforming Deviant Identity.
Harrison M. Trice and Paul Michael Roman, Delabeling, Relabeling, and Alcoholics Anonymous.
J. David Brown, The Professional Ex-.
Martin S. Weinberg, Colin J. Williams, and Bo Laurent, Medicalizing and Demedicalizing Hermaphroditism.
Preface.
General Introduction.
I. THE SOCIAL DEVIANT.
1. The Process of Social Typing.
Howard S. Becker, Outsiders.
David F. Luckenbill and Joel Best, Careers in Deviance.
Karolynn Siegel, Howard Lane, and Ilan H. Meyer, Active Responses to Labeling.
2. The Cultural Context.
Marja Holmila, Gendered Rules on Alcohol Use.
Craig Reinarmann and Ceres Duskin, The Culture's Drug Addict Imagery.
Jane R. Mercer, Labeling the Mentally Retarded.
3. Accommodation to Deviance.
*Kathleen J. Ferraro and John M. Johnson, How Women Experience Battering.
Michael Lynch, Accommodation to Madness.
Joan K. Jackson, The Adjustment of the Family to Alcoholism.
4. The Role of Third Parties.
Earl Rubington, The Enforcement of College Alcohol Policy.
Edwin M. Lemert, Paranoia and the Dynamics of Exclusion.
Erving Goffman, The Moral Career of the Mental Patient.
II. THE FORMAL REGULATION OF DEVIANCE.
5. Agencies and Their Theories.
William B. Waegel, Case Routinization in Investigative Police Work.
Kathryn J. Fox, Control Agents and the Creation of Deviant Types.
*Donileen R. Loseke and Spencer E. Cahill, Experts on Battered Women.
6. Organizational Processing of Deviants.
Christine Bowditch, Getting Rid of Troublemakers in High School.
Lisa Frohmann, Sexual Assault.
James A. Holstein, Mental Illness Assumptions in Commitment Hearings.
7. The Effects of Contact with Control Agents.
William J. Chambliss, The Saints and the Roughnecks.
Richard D. Schwartz and Jerome H. Skolnick, Legal Stigma.
Nancy J. Herman and Charlene E. Miall, Stigma and the Ex-psychiatric Patient.
III. RELATIONS AMONG DEVIANTS.
8. The Social Organization of Deviants.
Joel Best and David F. Luckenbill, Types of Relationships.
John D'Emilio, Capitalism and the Gay Subculture.
Nancy J. Herman, 'Mixed Nutters,' 'Looney Tuners,' and 'Daffy Ducks.'
9. Getting into Deviant Groups.
Martin S. Weinberg, Becoming a Nudist.
Martin Sanchez Jankowski, Getting into Gangs.
Sharon Abbott, Getting into Porn.
10. Learning the Norms.
Martin S. Weinberg, The Nudist Management of Respectability.
Richard Tewksbury, Cruising for Sex in Public Places.
*Liahna Gordon, Lesbians' Resistance to Culturally-Defined Attractiveness.
11. Social Diversity.
Charles E. Faupel, A Typology of Heroin Addicts.
Paul C. Higgins, Outsiders in a Hearing World.
Stephen E. Lankenau, Diversity in Panhandling.
IV. DEVIANT IDENTITY.
12. Acquiring a Deviant Identity.
Martin S. Weinberg, Colin J. Williams, and Douglas W. Pryor, Becoming Bisexual.
Clinton R. Sanders, Getting a Tattoo.
*Penelope A. McLorg and Diane E. Taub, Anorexia, Bulimia, and Developing a Deviant Identity.
13. Managing A Deviant Identity.
Michael Petrunik and Clifford D. Shearing, Stutterers' Practices.
*Carol Rambo Ronai and Rabecca Cross, Stripteasers Management of their Deviant Identity.
James G. Thomson, Joseph A. Marolla, and David G. Bromley, Priests and Pedophilia.
14. Transforming Deviant Identity.
Harrison M. Trice and Paul Michael Roman, Delabeling, Relabeling, and Alcoholics Anonymous.
J. David Brown, The Professional Ex-.
Martin S. Weinberg, Colin J. Williams, and Bo Laurent, Medicalizing and Demedicalizing Hermaphroditism.