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Gender and Youth Deviance Real - Coggle Diagram
Gender and Youth Deviance Real
Males
Marxism
Murray
Undercalss- do not want to work- reliance on benefits as belive treated by goverment
Unmarried single mother
Not father, cannot socialise properly as not role model- commit deviance
Higher rates of crime among male youths from deprived social backgrounds
Youth lack socialisation into value consensus
Deviant set of norms and values, based on dependency, criminality, and laziness
Interactionism
Becker
Self for-filling prophecy
Labels- power- stick
Deviant- negative label has been applied and deviant behaviour is simply behaviour that people- accepts the label- change their behaviour to live up to the label
-Working class- interact differently with the police- past experience, escalate the situation
Social construction of deviance- young people who lack power act in a particular way, and another group, for example, adults in general, teachers, police officers and so on - with more power - respond negatively to it and define it as deviant
Functionalism
Miller
Smartness, Excitement, Trouble, Toughness, Streetwise
Fate is already decided
Challenged value consensus
Working-class boys do not even try to gain academic success - middle-class value
Freedom and Excitement
Norms and values have become independent to the working-class to mainstream society through which they gain status
Fatalism and collectivism = accept they need to help their friends and family in time of conflict
Do not go and tell the police, not reporting others for crime
Anti School Subcultures
Mac and Ghail
Football, Fucking and Fighting
Male Subcultures- macho lads
Extreme forms of macho behaviour- hegemonic masculinity- perhaps is a form of resistance to a perceived threat to their masculine identity
Bullied academic achievers and had a clear anti school subculture
Violence
Messerschmidt
Gang acts as a location for ‘doing masculinity- accomplished’ and proved
Want reputation as hard man
Toughness is central- being in control of others
Attracted by crime and gang violence because this gives them the opportunity to express their masculinity
Being able to ‘look after yourself’ in aggressive situations is also deemed important
Often young males seek out confrontation with other young men
Females
Interactionism
Becker
Deviant- someone who a negative label is applied to and behaviour lives up to that label
Self forth filling prophecy
Power- labels stick
Causes people to live up to this
Working-class interact differently with the police due to past experiences
Social construction of deviance
- Groups such as young people who lack power act in a particular way, and another group, for example, adults in general, teachers, police officers and so on - with more power - respond negatively to it and define it as deviant
Anti School subcultures
Jackson
Ladette culture
Working class Girls
Smoking, swearing, disrupting, acting hard and being loud about sex life
Cool to be clever but not too work hard- hide fact revised of tried hard- avoid the appearance of weakness or failure if they did badly
Ladette culture and included White working class girls who are underachieving as a result
Heidensohn
Feminist
Girls are less likely to form/ join deviant subcultures because they are subject to much more control in terms of their behaviour
Gangs
Harding
Girls would use their skills to carve out a role
Fixers, seen as girls job- never leaders
Boys leave this role to girls, seeing is as ‘girls’ business’, but girls and young women can become an important part of a gang’s operation, and social skills are a source of ‘street capital’, essential to survival
Violence, including sexual violence, against young female gang members is common as a way of ‘keeping them in line’.