Crime and Deviance

A. criminals were socialized into an underworld of crime
B. no act is intrinsically deviant
C. biological failings drove some people into crime
D. women were less likely to be arrested than men

A. The punishment or stigmatization of deviant acts
B. the labelling of an act as deviant through social reaction to it
C. the ways in which taking on a deviant role affects future action
D. All of the above

A. White collar crime
B. organized crime
C. none-criminal deviance
D. global terrorism

A. it is a committed on a larger, often global, scale, and is well organized
B. it is associated with political conflict between states and their citizens
C. it can have far-reaching effects upon international relations
D. all of the above

A. Without a deal of grate variation
B. inherently deviant
C. totally in keeping with tradition
D. Without a corresponding judgment
E. Completely irrelevant

A. age-specific support
B. informal social control
C. internalization of norms
D. formal social control
E. positivism

A. Differential Association
B. Conflict
C. Positivism
D. Social Control
E. Functionalism

A. Substantial reduction of economic inequality
B. Subordination of the agents of social control
C. redefinition of acts that are currently defined as criminal
D. amelioration of social welfare activities
E. repression of lower-class gang activities

A. pre-natal nutrition
B. hormones
C. genetic abnormalities
D. early childhood
E. adolescence

A. ritualists
B. ret realists
C. rebels
D. innovators
E. conformists