ISBN:
9780203880548
,
9780415482745
Language:
English
Pages:
xxx, 618 p.
Edition:
Online-Ausg. 2011 Available via World Wide Web
Series Statement:
Routledge International Handbooks
Series Statement:
Routledge International Handbooks Ser
Parallel Title:
Print version Routledge Handbook of Deviant Behavior
DDC:
302.5/42
Keywords:
Deviant behavior
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
;
Electronic books
;
Aufsatzsammlung
Abstract:
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 71 definitive original entries, arranged within fifthteen thematic parts or sections, that address the range of scholarly concerns - including theoretical, methodological, and substantive issues - in this academic speciality
Description / Table of Contents:
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
Description / Table of Contents:
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
Description / Table of Contents:
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
Description / Table of Contents:
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
Description / Table of Contents:
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
Description / Table of Contents:
41. Sport and leisure deviance: Robert A. Stebbins
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
,
Deviance and social control
,
Construction deviance
,
Tolerable, acceptable, and positive deviance
,
The deconstruction of deviance
,
Social change and deviance
,
Moral panic
,
Differentials in deviance: race, class, gender, and age
,
Quantitative methodology
,
Qualitative methodology
,
Cross-cultural and historical methodology
,
Anomic-strain theory
,
Social learning theory
,
Control and social disorganization theory
,
Labeling theory
,
Phenomenological theory
,
Conflict theory
,
Routine activities theory and rational choice theory
,
Marxist and critical theory
,
Biological and biosocial theory
,
Feminist theory / Carol A. BaileyPostmodern theory
,
Entering deviance
,
Stigma and the deviant identity
,
The deviant career
,
The deviant lifestyle
,
Transgender lives and lifestyles
,
Deviant subcultures
,
Theocrats versus democrats : unconventionality and deviance in a kulturkampf
,
Homosexuality
,
Premarital adolescent sexual activity
,
Vegetarianism and fruitarianism as deviance
,
Cybersex, computer sex addiction, and cyberpornographyDiane Kholos WysockiAlcoholism and alcohol abuse
,
Drug use, abuse, and addiction
,
Eating disorders as deviance
,
Cutting, piercing and self-mutilation
,
Suicide as deviant behavior
,
Family deviance
,
Political deviance
,
Organizational and occupational deviance
,
Sport and leisure deviance
,
Medical deviance
,
Female prostitution
,
Male prostitution
,
Sex tourism
,
Pedophilia, child porn, and cyberpredators
,
Erotic dancing
,
Aberrant forms of sexual behavior
,
Cybercrime
,
Identity theft
,
Intellectual property crime
,
Violence in the workplace
,
Cyberbullying, cyberharassing, and cyberstalking
,
Ecological crime
,
Terrorism and terrorists
,
Fraud and embezzlement
,
Burglary
,
Motor vehicle theft
,
Arson
,
Intimate partner violence
,
Homicide, serial murder, and mass murder
,
Armed robbery and carjacking
,
Rape and sexual assault
,
Child abuse (sexual and physical)
,
The stigma of deviant physical appearance
,
The stigma of deviant physical function
,
The stigma of mental retardation and intellectual disabilities
,
The stigma of mental illness and psychiatric disorders
,
Exiting deviance: coerced and imposed
,
Exiting deviance : cessation and desistance
,
Neglected and new forms of deviance, and difference conceptualizations of, and perspectives on, deviance
,
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