Deviance and Identity

Häftad, Engelska, 2002

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The sociology of deviance was in its heyday when Prentice-Hall published this book in 1969. John Lofland traces the field from pre-World War II to the late sixties and pioneers the application of 'grounded theory' to the study of deviant behavior. In his new prologue, Joel Best writes, 'More than thirty years after the book first appeared, we have no better synthesis of the labeling approach.' From the Prologue to the Percheron Press Edition: 'In 1969 John Lofland sought to organize the sociology of deviance. He presented a synthesis, a framework, and invited sociologists to evaluate it. That invitation still stands and it deserves to be accepted.'

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2002-12-31
Mått152 x 229 x 21 mm
Vikt495 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieFoundations of Sociology
Antal sidor362
FörlagEliot Werner Publications Inc
ISBN9780971242791

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Sociologi inom Samhalle och politik

Prologue to the Percheron Press Edition, Joel Best 1. Introduction: Ideological Matters 2. Introduction: Logical Matters I. The Deviant Act 3. The Defensive Deviant Act: Threat and Encapsulation 4. The Defensive Deviant Act: Closure 5. The Adventurous Deviant Act II. The Assumption of Deviant Identity 6. Social Identification as Pivotally Deviant 7. Escalation to Deviant Identity: Others and Places 8. Escalation to Deviant Identity: Hardware and Actor III. The Assumption of Normal Identity 9. Social Identification as Pivotally Normal 10. Escalation to Normal Identity: Others and Places 11. Escalation to Normal Identity: Hardware and Actor 12. Concluding Remarks Bibliographic Index

[A]n attempt to systematize, elaborate, and extend—occasionally with insight and imagination—the concepts generated by Goffman’s sociology of everyday life. (John I. Kitsuse, American Sociological Review) 'At a time when the field of deviance is being flooded by redundant books of readings, it is most refreshing to encounter a theoretically oriented work which attempts to bring together and synthesize some of the currently popular literature in this area.' (Steven G. Lubeck, Social Forces) '[B]elong[s] to a current and dominant trend in modern sociology which places deviance in its natural and total cultural context.' (Marvin K. Opler, American Journal of Sociology)