Results 211 to 220 of about 1,528,533 (263)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Social Control and the Community

The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 1986
Abstract: In light of the present and enduring interest in the role of the community in social control it is argued that an assessment is needed of the potential for change in existing arrangements. The article focusses on policing and probation counselling, and considers the implications of recent research and comparative studies of social control in
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Social Control of the Brain

Annual Review of Neuroscience, 2012
In the course of evolution, social behavior has been a strikingly potent selective force in shaping brains to control action. Physiological, cellular, and molecular processes reflect this evolutionary force, particularly in the regulation of reproductive behavior and its neural circuitry.
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Social Protest and Social Control

Social Problems, 1977
The impact of social control on political protestors is an important but neglected area of study. There are four major issues to consider: (1) who and what is controlled, (2) how control is attempted, (3) who controls, and (4) the effects of control on protest groups.
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Stigma and social control [PDF]

open access: possible, 2002
Social interactions provide a set of incentives for regulating individual behavior. Chief among these is stigma, the status loss and discrimination that results from the display of stigmatized attributes or behaviors. The stigmatization of behavior is the enforcement mechanism behind social norms.
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Social Control and Social Change.

Contemporary Sociology, 1973
Joseph A. Roucek   +2 more
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Social Control and Social Integration

International Journal of Social Psychiatry, 1963
Y, LITTUNEN, E L, GAIER
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Employee theft as social control∗

Deviant Behavior, 1989
Employee theft is generally regarded as a serious offense not only by those responsible for assuring organizations operate as efficiently as possible, but by social scientists studying this phenomenon. Futhermore, in most modern settings, it is defined as criminal and subject to punishment.
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Social Order and Social Control

1992
Abstract It is a convention of social-science practice to define as early as possible in the project the terms one is using in it. With ‘social order’ and ‘social control’ there are considerable difficulties with this approach since distinctive meanings and interpretations abound.
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