Structural-Functionalist Theories of Social Problems Include Social Pathology and

question 98

Multiple Choice

Structural-Functionalist Theories of Social Problems include social pathology and

• A)social disorganization.
• B)labeling theory.
• C)non-Marxist conflict theory.
• D)social construction of reality.

Examine the cultural, social, and economic trends of the late 20th century, including the rise of the Christian Right and the conditions leading to the "Second Gilded Age."

Compare and contrast the accomplishments and challenges faced by the civil rights and women’s movements.

Critique the reasons behind the decline of America's "golden age" and its impacts on labor and consumers.

Understand the impact and legacy of Barry Goldwater's conservative movement.

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Definitions:

Dangerousness

The potential to cause harm, injury, or damage to others or oneself.

Mental Illness

A broad range of conditions affecting mood, thinking, and behavior, often associated with distress or problems functioning in social, work, or family activities.

Guilty but Mentally Ill

A legal verdict stating the defendant is guilty of the crimes committed, but was mentally ill at the time of the offense.

Diminished Capacity

A legal defense argument that claims the offender was unable to fully understand or control their actions due to mental impairment or illness.