Sociology Secondary Deviance Project

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Audra Gregory
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Sociology Secondary Deviance Project Now that we have discussed primary and secondary deviance you are going to become an expert on a secondary deviant.

As a general rule this should require at least five sentences for each section. Each section will be located on a separate slide in the presentation.

1 Sociology Secondary Deviance Project Now that we have discussed primary and secondary deviance you are going to become an expert on a secondary deviant. You will choose one secondary deviant and complete a PowerPoint presentation. Each portion of your project must be fully developed. As a general rule this should require at least five sentences for each section. Each section will be located on a separate slide in the presentation. Each Slide = 4 points for content, 1 point for editing Works Cited = 3 points (three entries required on slide 9) Graphics Title Slide Total = 5 points (10 images worth 1/2 point each) = 2 points (title, name, class period) = 45 points

Part 2: Background General Background: 2 Identify & Explain Red Flags: 2 Introduce your deviant by providing biographical background information.

2 Part 2: Background General Background: 2 Identify & Explain Red Flags: 2 Introduce your deviant by providing biographical background information. Include any available information on their background, origins and experiences from before their deviant behavior became known. Especially pay attention to any red flags that may signal future problems. Red flags could include examples of how they were socialized as children or any early trouble they got into. DO NOT discuss their primary deviant behavior (the one that made them famous) in this section.

covering the types of crimes, basic methods, motivations and victimology.

3 Describe their deviant behavior. It is not necessary to touch upon every gory detail, but you must provide a summary covering the types of crimes, basic methods, motivations and victimology. Be sure to cover the entire scope of their deviant behaviors don t just focus on one crime if they committed many. Part 3: Deviance Complete Overview of Behaviors: 4

There could be different outcomes for different crimes, be sure to cover

4 Part 4: Outcomes Explain the result of their deviant behavior as far as punishment. What formal and/or informal punishments did they receive? There could be different outcomes for different crimes, be sure to cover as many examples as possible. Formal Puishments: 2 Informal Punishments: 2

5 Part 5: Functionalism 1 Identify the element of Strain Theory (consult your notes) that you feel best fits this person. Explain how this element is the best fit and support your answer with examples. Correct Explanation: 3 Supporting Example: 1

Part 6: Symbolic Interactionism A. Apply the Differential Association Theory to explain your deviant s actions. Support your explanation with examples. B.

6 Part 6: Symbolic Interactionism A. Apply the Differential Association Theory to explain your deviant s actions. Support your explanation with examples. B. Explain how Labeling Theory can be used to explain your deviant s actions. Support your explanation with examples. Both response choices must be based upon events that took place BEFORE their major deviant behavior began. Correct Application: 2 (x2) Example: 2 (x2)

Part 7: Victim Discounting There are two ways of looking at this topic

as they did? (B) Did elements of society place lesser value on the victims?

7 Part 7: Victim Discounting There are two ways of looking at this topic depending on your deviant and available information. Choose the one that fits your topic. 1. (A) Why was your deviant able to get away with their activities for as long as they did? (B) Did elements of society place lesser value on the victims? 2. (A) How/why did the deviant choose their victims? (B) Did the deviant view them to be of different value for some reason? (A) = 2 (B) = 2

8 Other topics can be explored with teacher approval. SERIAL KILLERS Harold Shipman (killer doctor) Caligula (Roman emperor) Ariel Castro (imprisoner) Aileen Wuornos Leonard Earle Nelson Pablo Escobar (drug lord) Josef Fritzl (imprisoner) Albert Fish Wayne Williams Andrew Kehoe (school bomber) Lucky Luciano (mob) Andrei Chikitilo Genene Jones (killer nurse) Josef Mengele (death camp doctor) Tom Horn (Old West) Edmund Kemper Robert DeSalvo Timothy McVeigh (OKC bomber) John Dillinger (bank robber) Dennis Rader (BTK) Luis Garavito Robert Hanssen (spy) Lee Boyd Malvo (D.C. sniper) Carl Panzram David Berkowitz Joe Gliniewicz (crooked cop) Bugsy Siegel (mob) Ed Gein Bela Kiss Vlad Tepes (the Impailer/Dracula) El Chapo (drug lord) Lonnie Franklin (Grim Sleeper) Peter Kurten Ted Kaczynski (Unabomber) Bernard Madoff (finance) Henri Landrau (Bluebeard) OTHER DEVIANT FIGURES Drew Peterson The Rosenbergs (spies) H.H. Holmes (H.W. Mudgett) OJ Simpson Joaquin Guzman (El Chapo) Jeffrey Dahmer Andrew Cunanan (spree killer) Ilse Koch (death camp worker) John Wayne Gacy Bonnie & Clyde Aldrich Ames (spy) CELEBRITIES & ECCENTRICS Ted Bundy Baron Roman von Ungern-Sternberg Eric Rudolph (bomber) Michael Jackson William Heirens Richard Speck (mass murderer) Leopold & Loeb (thrill killers) Andy Warhol Gary Ridgeway (Green River Killer) Charles Starkweather (spree killer) Jesse James (bank robber) David Bowie Countess Elizabeth Bathory Billy the Kid (Old West) Anders Behring Breivik (Neo-Nazi) Mike Tyson Richard Ramirez Henry Lee Lucas Al Capone Howard Hughes

Quiz name: Copy of Serial Killer Quiz - Dr. Aadomt (Sannak Chim)

Name: Quiz name: Copy of Serial Killer Quiz - Dr. Aadomt (Sannak Chim) Date: 1. Is it True that most men Serial killers start at the age of 27? 2. Which of the ages do woman usually start to become a serial