SOC211 Week 2 Lecture
Determining the Existence of Rules
o The presence of possible sanctions or a social reaction is one criterion for defining
what is deviant
o Depends on social context and society
o Social rules and laws
o Can sometimes be broken and
Science
o
o
o
o
o
Systematic
Observation
Testing
Data collection
Secular:
Not sacred
No supernatural forces
Assumption
o
o
o
Universe
Inherent order
Laws of nature are discoverable
Origins
Unknown
Social Science & Social Order
Two views of origins of soci
Outline
The Assignment
Welfarism to Neo-Liberalism
Canadian Exceptionalism?
Punishment agenda?
S. 12 Case Law
Cruel and Unusual Punishment
Mandatory Minimums
Solitary Confinement Administrative Segregation
Assignment: Some questions to get you started
LATE PAPERS
Remember to submit it online date stamp
Bring it to the final exam Dec 8th
Do not ask staff working there to stamp it or
keep it
DO NOT SLIDE UNDER DOORS!
Shifting role (in Community Correction Centres of CSC)
Statutory release
Managing
Punishment in disguise: penal governance and federal
imprisonment of women in Canada
Author(s)
Hannah-Moffat, Kelly
Imprint
Toronto, Ont. : University of Toronto Press, 2001
Extent
xi, 250 p., [8] p. of plates
Topic
HV
Subject(s)
Women prisoners - Rehabil
Cabals, Quarrels, Strikes, and Impudence:
Kingston Penitentiary, 18901914
ROGER NEUFELD*
Kingston Penitentiary opened in 1835 with expectations of deterring crime and
reforming criminals through labour, solitude, and careful discipline. The failures
of th
Outline
Finish last class
Aboriginality and Prisons
Gladue Factors
CCRA: s.81 and s.84
Continuum of Care
Healing Lodges
Black Inmate Experiences
Policy Guidelines
Covert Discrimination
Gang Lens
Correctional implications
Recently in the News
G
Animals in Person
Cultural Perspectives on Human-Animal Intimacy
Edited by
John Knight
~BERG
Oxford New York
100 Ben Campbell
Handlin-Smith, J. (1999), 'Liberating Animals in Ming-Qing China'. Journal of
Asian Studies 58(1): 51-84.
Holmberg, A. (1989), Or
Strange Harvest
Organ Transplants, Denatured
Bodies, and the Transformed Self
LESLEY A. SHARP
Q3
University of California Press
BERKELEY
LOS ANGELES
LONDON
Human Hybridity
4
Human Hybridity
Scientific Longing and the Dangers of Difference
In June
2004, th
Questions to think
about
O Why should we focus on womens
imprisonment?
O What are the differences in how
women experience prison?
O What should a womens centred
prison look like?
O Is the prison a male-model?
Profile of Women in Prison
O Fastest growing p
Outline
G20 and Detention
Guest Lecture Drugs in Prison
Test Review
G20
1, 105 arrested
700 released without charge
99 cases before courts
Some wrong place wrong time:
No one comes to Toronto and dresses how you
were, carries a weapon and thinks that
ANT 202 PRACTICAL #4 PEDIGREE ANALYSIS SUMMARY SHEET
Autosomal Dominant Traits
A = affected by genetic disease /abnormality, (dominant) AA or Aa
a = normal (recessive) aa
Characteristics of Autosomal Dominant Traits
1. An affected individual has a 50-100%
SOC211 Week 3 Lecture
Positivist Approach
o The positivist approach was first notable among the Italian school of
criminology
o Tend not to speculate but rather make observations and conduct tests
o (Lombroso and Garofalo)
o Garofalo first to create a tex
The EQUITABLE LIFE insurance company OF CANADA
L'quitable, companie d'assurance-vie du Canada
Division Name: Canadian Hospital Specialties Ltd.
Policy Number Division
Certificate
Employee / Member Name
812731
0000000672
Lubna Khan
001
EXPLANATION OF BENEF
Classical School of Criminology Utilitarianism
Medieval Christians: Society & Individual
Society:
Hierarchical
Privelleges & duties
o
God's will
Divinely ordained inequalities
o
Law = divine
Natural/positive
o
Punishment
Social/divine
Individual
o
Human n
The Sport of Kings
Kinship, Class and Thoroughbred
Breeding in Newmarket
Rebecca Cassidy
Goldsmiths College, University of London
CAMBRIDGE
UNIVERSITY PRESS
Doing it for Daddy
8
Doing it for Daddy
Introduction
In this chapter I shall concentrate upon the
INTRODUCTION TO SOCIO-CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY ANT204H5F
PROFESSOR ANDREA MUEHLEBACH, OFFICE HSC 392
[email protected]
TAKE-HOME ESSAY 1
QUESTION: In your view, which of the following citations from The Spirit Catches
You offers most insight into
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPLANATIONS of CRIME & DECIANCE
How to control human behaviour
Punishment and Reinforcement
o Punishment - behaviour you want to remove
Decrease unwanted behaviour
1. Positive:
Behaviour followed by unpleasant stimulus
2. Negative
Removal
University of Toronto at Mississauga
Department of Sociology
September 2016
CANADIAN PRISONS
SOC 301: 2016
Fridays 1 pm - 3 pm
IB 345
_
Instructor:
Zachary Levinsky
[email protected]
Office:
DV 3208D
Office Hour: Fridays 11am -12pm
Course Descr
Social Order
o
Continued existence of a set of social relationships
o
Stratified:
Economic
Political
Status
Social Control:
o
Maintenance of social control
Socialization
Attachment
Love
Identification
Psychological
Shame
Guilt
Punishment
Family
Peers
Gov
ANT 202 PRACTICAL #6 - POPULATION GENETICS PROBLEM SET
Problem #1: Flower color in a plant is determined by a single locus with two alleles: white and red. The
white allele is recessive and the red allele dominant. Assume that 50% of the plants in a garde
Week 5 Reading Response:
Sarah Franklin's essay, "Dolly Mixtures: The Remaking of Genealogy", concerns a
cloned sheep named Dolly whose genome was manipulated in a customary reproduction process.
This reading highlights the value of experimenting with ani
Guards
Organizational Blame Attribution
From Arbour to Ashley Smith
Kent Institution
Organizational or Bad Apples?
Video: PTSD
Events Leading up to Arbour
Arbour Report
This dual characteristic of the role of legal norms in a
penal institution was a
Cabals, Quarrels, Strikes, and Impudence:
Kingston Penitentiary, 18901914
ROGER NEUFELD*
Kingston Penitentiary opened in 1835 with expectations of deterring crime and
reforming criminals through labour, solitude, and careful discipline. The failures
of th
