Results 321 to 330 of about 7,059,412 (353)
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On the Social Control of Industries
Social Forces, 1978One of the master trends of modern society is the emergence and growth of large, differentiated industry complexes. Yet out theory of social control is largely focused on the control of individuals, not industries. Understanding the processes of control requires integrating perspectives of several disciplines--economics, law, political science, and ...
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1985
The most important agency of social control is the family (section 1.2) for although the norms and values we learn in our family as a child can be modified later, all our later social learning will have to force its way through the mesh of this early conditioning. That which is not in accord with our existing value system is likely to be rejected.
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The most important agency of social control is the family (section 1.2) for although the norms and values we learn in our family as a child can be modified later, all our later social learning will have to force its way through the mesh of this early conditioning. That which is not in accord with our existing value system is likely to be rejected.
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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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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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1989
We have shown in Chapter 1 how some aspects of regularised social phenomena can be explained in terms of rule-following, and we have outlined the ways in which rules differ from commands and predictions. In this chapter we have to consider in some detail that special form of social control which we understand as legal control.
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We have shown in Chapter 1 how some aspects of regularised social phenomena can be explained in terms of rule-following, and we have outlined the ways in which rules differ from commands and predictions. In this chapter we have to consider in some detail that special form of social control which we understand as legal control.
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Social Control: A Reformulation
Social Problems, 1965mains in common usage, systematic attention to the field has long since withered away, a development which we attribute primarily to inadequate delimitations of the field. Accordingly, this paper suggests a distinctive subject matter for social control in the hope that a reformulation will lend new life to this sociological specialty.
Jack P. Gibbs, Alexander L. Clark
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Anti‐Social Behaviour, Crime Control and Social Control
The Howard Journal of Criminal Justice, 2004Abstract: Measures introduced to tackle anti‐social behaviour have been described as crime control through the coming together of social housing management and policing. This suggests that a new form of social control is coming into effect. Taking Cohen's classic analysis of social control, it is possible to discern the extent to which the control of ...
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Social Control and Social Value
2020There is something about research and theory on well-being and social value that seems naive. It appears to ignore the vast evidence of human suffering through the centuries, and right up to the present, from the mechanisms through which power-holders exercise social control. It is as if Subjective Well-being measures the extent to which idiotic humans
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Stigma and social control [PDF]
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, 1973Sarah F. Scott+2 more
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Social Control and Social Integration
International Journal of Social Psychiatry, 1963Yrjo Littunen, Eugene L. Gaier
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