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What causes the high incarceration rate of Indigenous peoples in Canada? What policies would you ...
What causes the high incarceration rate of Indigenous peoples in Canada? What policies would you ...
What causes the high incarceration rate of Indigenous peoples in Canada? What policies would you suggest to decrease it?
Sociology   Pois0n   66   Asked A year ago
What alternatives are there to prisons? Do you think that any of them could reduce the rate of ...
What alternatives are there to prisons? Do you think that any of them could reduce the rate of ...
What alternatives are there to prisons? Do you think that any of them could reduce the rate of incarceration? Would its reduction be for the overall benefit of society? Explain fully your position.
Sociology   lcard044   54   Asked A year ago
The societal response to crimes against women has changed substantially since the 1970s. Discuss and ...
The societal response to crimes against women has changed substantially since the 1970s. Discuss and ...
The societal response to crimes against women has changed substantially since the 1970s. Discuss and analyze these changes.
Sociology   booboo123   54   Asked A year ago
Summarize the rationales for the incarceration of criminals and discuss their effectiveness in ...
Summarize the rationales for the incarceration of criminals and discuss their effectiveness in ...
Summarize the rationales for the incarceration of criminals and discuss their effectiveness in reducing recidivism.
Sociology   Bapelol   65   Asked A year ago
Some commentators have called for the legalization or decriminalization of restricted (currently ...
Some commentators have called for the legalization or decriminalization of restricted (currently ...
Some commentators have called for the legalization or decriminalization of restricted (currently illegal) drugs. Do you think that drugs should be legalized or decriminalized? If so, which ones? Explain your position.
Sociology   pgakui   60   Asked A year ago
Since its abolition in 1976, calls for capital punishment to be reinstated in Canada have been ...
Since its abolition in 1976, calls for capital punishment to be reinstated in Canada have been ...
[html]Since its abolition in 1976, calls for capital punishment to be reinstated in Canada have been vocalized by members of the public and politicians. Should Canada bring back the death penalty? Address the issues concerning capital punishment and what the text says about deterrence and criminality.
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Sociology   cheesyboots   51   Asked A year ago
Should a society attempt to eliminate all forms of deviance? Why or why not? Base your answer on one ...
Should a society attempt to eliminate all forms of deviance? Why or why not? Base your answer on one ...
Should a society attempt to eliminate all forms of deviance? Why or why not? Base your answer on one of the theories of deviance discussed in the text.
Sociology   hcraik2   61   Asked A year ago
List and explain the sources of crime statistics that are used in Canada. What differences in the ...
List and explain the sources of crime statistics that are used in Canada. What differences in the ...
List and explain the sources of crime statistics that are used in Canada. What differences in the prevalence of crime are these sources likely to show?
Sociology   opfaluyi   53   Asked A year ago
Is it true that children from divorced families are more likely to be deviant? Why or why not?
Is it true that children from divorced families are more likely to be deviant? Why or why not?
Is it true that children from divorced families are more likely to be deviant? Why or why not?
Sociology   cjr4808   55   Asked A year ago
In Canada, security agencies, such as the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and ...
In Canada, security agencies, such as the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and ...
[html]In Canada, security agencies, such as the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) and Communications Security Establishment (CSE), as well as local law enforcement agencies are increasingly using technology to conduct surveillance on Canadians for numerous reasons. While many recognize the problem
Sociology   primewire   55   Asked A year ago
How do informal and formal forms of punishment contribute to stable social life? Illustrate your ...
How do informal and formal forms of punishment contribute to stable social life? Illustrate your ...
How do informal and formal forms of punishment contribute to stable social life? Illustrate your answer with examples.
Sociology   NinjaRick   67   Asked A year ago
Expanding on Durkheim's claim of the functionality and benefits of deviance and crime, Robert ...
Expanding on Durkheim's claim of the functionality and benefits of deviance and crime, Robert ...
[html]Expanding on Durkheim's claim of the functionality and benefits of deviance and crime, Robert Merton highlighted the dysfunctions. In his strain theory of deviance and crime, Merton illustrated the possible discrepancies between culturally defined goals and the institutionalized means available to achie
Sociology   remy2012   51   Asked A year ago
Define stigmatization and give examples from everyday life. How might a person or a group overcome ...
Define stigmatization and give examples from everyday life. How might a person or a group overcome ...
Define stigmatization and give examples from everyday life. How might a person or a group overcome stigmatization?
Sociology   samestepp   59   Asked A year ago
Compared to other causes of deviance and crime, how significant is labelling? In what kind of ...
Compared to other causes of deviance and crime, how significant is labelling? In what kind of ...
Compared to other causes of deviance and crime, how significant is labelling? In what kind of situations would it be most significant?
Sociology   nsdq007   48   Asked A year ago
Compare white-collar and street crimes and their respective harmfulness to society. What policies ...
Compare white-collar and street crimes and their respective harmfulness to society. What policies ...
Compare white-collar and street crimes and their respective harmfulness to society. What policies would you propose to control societal harm from these two types of crime?
Sociology   nyah95   48   Asked A year ago
Are the conflict-theory and the feminist understandings of deviance and crime compatible? Why or why not?
Are the conflict-theory and the feminist understandings of deviance and crime compatible? Why or why not?
Are the conflict-theory and the feminist understandings of deviance and crime compatible? Why or why not?
Sociology   supersour   47   Asked A year ago
Why are crimes committed by corporations rarely reported, investigated, or convicted?
Why are crimes committed by corporations rarely reported, investigated, or convicted?
Why are crimes committed by corporations rarely reported, investigated, or convicted?
Sociology   johndoris   49   Asked A year ago
What is recombinant DNA? What risks and benefits can arise from this scientific discovery?
What is recombinant DNA? What risks and benefits can arise from this scientific discovery?
What is recombinant DNA? What risks and benefits can arise from this scientific discovery?
Sociology   nursecupcake   53   Asked A year ago
Using insights gained from the Robber's Cave Study (Sherif et al., 1988 [1961]), outline how you ...
Using insights gained from the Robber's Cave Study (Sherif et al., 1988 [1961]), outline how you ...
Using insights gained from the Robber's Cave Study (Sherif et al., 1988 [1961]), outline how you would deconstruct barriers between two opposing parties who each hold an "us versus them" stance.
Sociology   viva902   47   Asked A year ago
Researchers have identified six stages of human evolution, each characterized by a shift in the ...
Researchers have identified six stages of human evolution, each characterized by a shift in the ...
Researchers have identified six stages of human evolution, each characterized by a shift in the relationship between people and nature, resulting in different types of societies. Select and fully discuss three of them.
Sociology   shbensonjr   48   Asked A year ago
Pauline lives in a small community-population 4800. Chad lives in a city-population 480,000. Which ...
Pauline lives in a small community-population 4800. Chad lives in a city-population 480,000. Which ...
[html]Pauline lives in a small community-population 4800. Chad lives in a city-population 480,000. Which individual is more likely to be exposed to incidents of bystander apathy and why? Are there any social contexts in which you might (or might not) display bystander apathy? Please explain fully, making conn
Sociology   drew911811   56   Asked A year ago
In what ways does the modern workplace, which is bureaucratically organized, dehumanize the work ...
In what ways does the modern workplace, which is bureaucratically organized, dehumanize the work ...
In what ways does the modern workplace, which is bureaucratically organized, dehumanize the work experience? Give examples.
Sociology   teyodani   43   Asked A year ago
In what ways does leadership style have a significant impact on bureaucratic performance?
In what ways does leadership style have a significant impact on bureaucratic performance?
In what ways does leadership style have a significant impact on bureaucratic performance?
Sociology   danny2012   48   Asked A year ago
In what ways do informal relations in bureaucracy influence the work experiences of employees?
In what ways do informal relations in bureaucracy influence the work experiences of employees?
In what ways do informal relations in bureaucracy influence the work experiences of employees?
Sociology   Septeos   45   Asked A year ago
In her essay "Group Minds," Doris Lessing asserts, "When we're in a group, we tend to think as ...
In her essay "Group Minds," Doris Lessing asserts, "When we're in a group, we tend to think as ...
[html]In her essay "Group Minds," Doris Lessing asserts, "When we're in a group, we tend to think as that group does. It is the hardest thing in the world to maintain an individual dissident opinion as a member of a group." Do you agree or disagree with her? Discuss, using examples from the text and your own
Sociology   BrandyBraden   46   Asked A year ago
Imagine that the university has asked you to organize an "evening of music" featuring the talents ...
Imagine that the university has asked you to organize an "evening of music" featuring the talents ...
[html]Imagine that the university has asked you to organize an "evening of music" featuring the talents of students. This event is to happen in six weeks and everyone from the university campus will be invited. You know that you need to canvas the students to see who plays music or sings; it is necessary to h
Sociology   Lola1   60   Asked A year ago
If you were a newly hired CEO of a large Canadian corporation, what changes would you make to the ...
If you were a newly hired CEO of a large Canadian corporation, what changes would you make to the ...
If you were a newly hired CEO of a large Canadian corporation, what changes would you make to the company's traditional hierarchical organizational structure and its centralized decision-making processes? Why would you make these changes?
Sociology   darkfire12   46   Asked A year ago
Identify and discuss the two main factors that underlie bureaucratic inefficiency.
Identify and discuss the two main factors that underlie bureaucratic inefficiency.
Identify and discuss the two main factors that underlie bureaucratic inefficiency.
Sociology   ya-yaa   48   Asked A year ago
How might the concept of a reference group help prepare people to successfully fulfill their career plans?
How might the concept of a reference group help prepare people to successfully fulfill their career plans?
How might the concept of a reference group help prepare people to successfully fulfill their career plans?
Sociology   nevermind11111   47   Asked A year ago
How do in-group and out-group dynamics operate in high schools? Use examples from your own experience.
How do in-group and out-group dynamics operate in high schools? Use examples from your own experience.
How do in-group and out-group dynamics operate in high schools? Use examples from your own experience.
Sociology   pinkkurage   45   Asked A year ago
How are you connected to networks in your own life? Use specific examples and relevant concepts.
How are you connected to networks in your own life? Use specific examples and relevant concepts.
How are you connected to networks in your own life? Use specific examples and relevant concepts.
Sociology   berry   49   Asked A year ago
Describe dyads and triads and explain the phenomena of changes in interaction patterns.
Describe dyads and triads and explain the phenomena of changes in interaction patterns.
Describe dyads and triads and explain the phenomena of changes in interaction patterns.
Sociology   npdtan92   56   Asked A year ago
Compare functionalist- and conflict-theory views of group loyalty. Illustrate with examples.
Compare functionalist- and conflict-theory views of group loyalty. Illustrate with examples.
Compare functionalist- and conflict-theory views of group loyalty. Illustrate with examples.
Sociology   merrisara   49   Asked A year ago
What is technological determinism? Do you agree with its basic premise? Why or why not?
What is technological determinism? Do you agree with its basic premise? Why or why not?
What is technological determinism? Do you agree with its basic premise? Why or why not?
Sociology   chief333   53   Asked A year ago
Some researchers argue that "smart" technologies are negatively impacting us and, in fact, are ...
Some researchers argue that "smart" technologies are negatively impacting us and, in fact, are ...
[html]Some researchers argue that "smart" technologies are negatively impacting us and, in fact, are making us dumber. Other analysts assert that mediated interaction technologies provide virtually free access to knowledge for everyone and have made social life safer and more interesting. What is your positio
Sociology   bioboy12   52   Asked A year ago
Select a major social institution (e.g., education, religion, the family, etc.) and demonstrate how ...
Select a major social institution (e.g., education, religion, the family, etc.) and demonstrate how ...
Select a major social institution (e.g., education, religion, the family, etc.) and demonstrate how interaction in that institution is based on domination, competition, and/or cooperation.
Sociology   RichaDuggi13   50   Asked A year ago
List three statuses that you currently hold, and the role sets that accompany each status. Using ...
List three statuses that you currently hold, and the role sets that accompany each status. Using ...
List three statuses that you currently hold, and the role sets that accompany each status. Using your list, explain role conflict and role strain incorporating personal examples.
Sociology   shayanbk   47   Asked A year ago
Impression management is very important in many settings and situations, especially in job ...
Impression management is very important in many settings and situations, especially in job ...
Impression management is very important in many settings and situations, especially in job interviews or first dates. What successful strategies have you used to ensure effective interaction and a positive outcome? Did you feel like you were playing a role? Why or why not?
Sociology   triciababy1   47   Asked A year ago
How are statuses, roles, and norms connected? Which do you consider the most important for ...
How are statuses, roles, and norms connected? Which do you consider the most important for ...
How are statuses, roles, and norms connected? Which do you consider the most important for understanding social interaction? Explain your answer.
Sociology   cc84sc   46   Asked A year ago
Flaming is the act of posting insults, often laced with offensive language or profanity, on social ...
Flaming is the act of posting insults, often laced with offensive language or profanity, on social ...
[html]Flaming is the act of posting insults, often laced with offensive language or profanity, on social networking sites. The flame wars are not limited to two people; they may involve multiple users who join in and participate in the argument. Why do people behave more outrageously online than in face-to-fa
Sociology   wallyboy   47   Asked A year ago
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