| A | B |
|---|
| deviance | behavior that violates significant social norms |
| stigma | mark of social disgrace |
| cultural-transmission theory | theory used to explain deviant behavior |
| differential association | the center of cultural-ransmission theory is the concept of |
| anomie | under the srin of incmpatible goals and means these individuals fall victim to anomie |
| control theory | turns to the social structure |
| labeling theory | grew out of the interacionist perspective |
| primary deviance | nonconfrmity that goes undetected by those n authority |
| secondary deviance | results in the individual being labeled ass a deviant and accepting the label as true |
| crime | is any act that is labeled as such by those in theory |
| Violent crime | make up a very small percintage of all crimes |
| crime against property | burglary larceny etc... |
| victimless crime crimes | such as prostitution, gambling, illegal drug use, and vagrancy |
| whit-collar crime | crimes that are commited by people of a high status |
| crime syndicate | is a large scale organization of professional criminals that controls some vice or business |
| Recidivesm | is ht term for repeated criminal behavior |
