Deviance and Medicalization: From Badness to SicknessTemple University Press, 20 àÁ.Â. 2010 - 352 ˹éÒ This classic text on the nature of deviance, originally published in 1980, is now reissued with a new Afterword by the authors. In this new edition of their award-winning book, Conrad and Schneider investigate the origins and contemporary consequences of the medicalization of deviance. They examine specific cases—madness, alcoholism, opiate addiction, homosexuality, delinquency, and child abuse—and draw out their theoretical and policy implications. In a new chapter, the authors address developments in the last decade—including AIDS, domestic violence, co-dependency, hyperactivity in children, and learning disabilities—and they discuss the fate of medicalization in the 1990s with the changes in medicine and continued restrictions on social services. |
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˹éÒ xi
... important area for study . As will be apparent , we build on the work of both sociol- ogists and historians who have pioneered this territory . Frequently we draw together materials that have not been collected previously , and oc ...
... important area for study . As will be apparent , we build on the work of both sociol- ogists and historians who have pioneered this territory . Frequently we draw together materials that have not been collected previously , and oc ...
˹éÒ 2
... important assump- tion — that deviance is definable in a straightfor- ward manner as behavior not within permissible conformity to social norms . These norms are believed part of a moral or value consensus in society that is both widely ...
... important assump- tion — that deviance is definable in a straightfor- ward manner as behavior not within permissible conformity to social norms . These norms are believed part of a moral or value consensus in society that is both widely ...
˹éÒ 4
... important of all , they would accept the doctrine that " the devil could not assume the shape of an innocent person in doing mischief to man- kind . " ( Starkey , 1949 , p . 53 ) * It was this final criterion of evidence that was ...
... important of all , they would accept the doctrine that " the devil could not assume the shape of an innocent person in doing mischief to man- kind . " ( Starkey , 1949 , p . 53 ) * It was this final criterion of evidence that was ...
˹éÒ 5
... important aspects of deviance in this short passage : deviance is universal , deviance is a social definition , social groups make rules and enforce their definitions on members through judgment and social sanc- tion , deviance is ...
... important aspects of deviance in this short passage : deviance is universal , deviance is a social definition , social groups make rules and enforce their definitions on members through judgment and social sanc- tion , deviance is ...
˹éÒ 7
... important to remember is that " soci- eties " do not make rules and define deviance ; people acting collectively do . 4. Deviance is contextual . By this we mean that what is labeled as deviant varies by social context — especially ...
... important to remember is that " soci- eties " do not make rules and define deviance ; people acting collectively do . 4. Deviance is contextual . By this we mean that what is labeled as deviant varies by social context — especially ...
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1 | |
17 | |
38 | |
drunkenness Inebriety and the disease concept | 73 |
the fall and rise of medical Involvement | 110 |
delinquency hyperactivity and child abuse | 145 |
from sin to sickness to lifestyle | 172 |
the search for the born criminal and the medical control of criminality | 215 |
consequences for society | 241 |
10 A theoretical statement on the medlcalization of deviance | 261 |
a decade later | 277 |
Bibliography | 293 |
Author Index | 311 |
Subject Index | 317 |
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Deviance and Medicalization: From Badness to Sickness Peter Conrad,Joseph W. Schneider ªÁºÒ§Êèǹ¢Í§Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í - 1992 |
Deviance and Medicalization, from Badness to Sickness Peter Conrad,Joseph W. Schneider ÁØÁÁͧÍÂèÒ§ÂèÍ - 1980 |
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