This 1966 paperback edition of a publication which first appeared in 1963 has by now been widely reviewed as a worthy contribution to the sociological study of deviant behavior. Its current appearance as a paperback is a testimonial both to the quality of the work and to the prominence of deviant behavior in this generation. In general the author places deviance in perspective, identifies types of deviant behavior, considers the role of rule makers and enforcers, and some of the problems in studying deviance. In addition, he develops a sequential model of deviance relying on the concept of career, a concept originally developed in studies of occupations. In his study of a particular kind of deviance, the use of marihuana, the author posits and tests systematically an hypothesis about the genesis of marihuana use for pleasure. The hypothesis traces the sequence of changes in individual attitude

Outsiders Studies in the Sociology of Deviance.

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Teaching to Transgress: Education as the Practice of Freedom

The third way: the renewal of social democracy

Why Men Rebel was first published in 1970 on the heels of a decade of political violence and protest not only in remote corners of Africa and Southeast Asia, but also at home in the United States. Forty years later, the world is riveted on uprisings in the Middle East, and the United States has been overtaken by a focus on international terrorism and a fascination with citizen movements at home and abroad. Do the arguments of 1970 apply today? Why Men Rebel lends new insight into contemporary challenges of transnational recruitment and organization, multimedia mobilization, and terrorism.

Why Men Rebel

Poverty in the United Kingdom

Theories of Development: Contentions, Arguments, Alternatives, 2nd edition Richard Peet & Elaine Hartwick London & New York, The Guildford Press, 2009. 324 pp. (incl. bibliographical references and...

Theories of Development: Contentions, Arguments, Alternatives

Review of evidence on the impact of economic downturn on disadvantaged groups

British counter-terrorism policy-makers are at the centre of two inherently problematic debates. First, there is the debate regarding the worthiness of incorporating theoretical and historical discussions into the policy-making process, and second, there is the discourse surrounding the nature of alienation and how this affects counter-terrorism as a whole. This article seeks to demonstrate how the empirical base provided by theoretical and historical discussions is not only of benefit to but also a necessity in the policy-making process. Although critical theoretical discussions and ‘problem-solving’ techniques may appear to be polar opposites, the observations of theorists such as Dryzek (1987) suggest that in reality the two approaches are often interdependent. Comparing the alienation–radicalisation hypothesis with the 1970 Falls Curfew, this discussion suggests that current approaches to counter-terrorism need to take into account the radicalising affect of alienation both for communities and for sta...

Alienated radicals and detached deviants: what do the lessons of the 1970 Falls Curfew and the alienation–radicalisation hypothesis mean for current British approaches to counter-terrorism?

This article interrogates health care professionals' (HCPs) decision to withdraw from or provide abortion care using cultural theories of affect and emotion It argues that emotional reactions to imagined futures influence the actions of health care practitioners This proposition draws together cultural theory of affect with qualitative evidence from a scoping study of abortion care and Ireland Our analysis suggests that discussions as to why care is or is not provided need to look at the emotional entanglements and affective feel of (written) legal frameworks from the position of the subjects of those frameworks as well as the frameworks themselves In doing so, our interrogation provides critical insight for considerations of abortion access in the Irish context and globally This is an important contribution given the concurrent global debates about why abortion care is or is not provided and how to ensure abortion is completely accessible

/pdf/abortion-emotions-and-health-provision-explaining-health-4v94mbjxgo.pdf

Deirdre Duffy

Papers

Theories of Development: Contentions, Arguments, Alternatives

Review of evidence on the impact of economic downturn on disadvantaged groups

Alienated radicals and detached deviants: what do the lessons of the 1970 Falls Curfew and the alienation–radicalisation hypothesis mean for current British approaches to counter-terrorism?

Abortion, emotions, and health provision: Explaining health care professionals' willingness to provide abortion care using affect theory.

Evaluation and Governing in the 21st Century