Lloyd W Klemke
Biographic Data
| ID | 88692 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lloyd W Klemke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lloyd W |
| FAMILY NAME | Klemke |
| SIGNATURE | KLEMKE L W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oregon State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Sociology of Shoplifting: Boosters and Snitches Today
An Introduction to the Study of Shoplifting Of Shoplifters and Shoplifting Faces in the Crowd: Who Shoplifts? Typologies of Shoplifters and Shoplifting Psychiatric/ Psychological and Sociological Theories and Shoplifting Catching, Processing, and Preventing Shoplifting Overview References Index
Deviant modes of adaptations to a deviant involvement
Traditionally the sociology of deviance has focused on understanding why deviance occurs. This analysis goes one step further and pursues the issue: Once an individual becomes involved in deviance how does that person (and others aware of it) respond to this contingency. In this paper only deviant modes of adaptations to a deviant involvement will be developed. The main deviant modes of adaptations for the deviant actor are identified as: (1) dev…
Toward an understanding of false accusation: The pure case of deviant labeling
The phenomenon of the “falsely accused deviant” was introduced by Becker almost two decades ago (Becker, 1963) and has become a tacit anchor point for subsequent labeling theory. It has, however, received limited systematic analytic explication. This paper first samples a broad range of research findings affirming the breadth and prevalence of false accusation. A classification scheme identifying four fundamental types of false accusations (pure,…
Does Apprehension for Shoplifting Amplify or Terminate Shoplifting Activity
This study investigates the effects of being apprehended for shoplifting. The deviance amplification hypothesis derived from labeling theory and the converse deviance termination hypothesis derived from deterrence theory were formulated to structure the analysis. Self-report data on shoplifting were collected from high school students in four communities. Youth who had been apprehended for shoplifting reported more subsequent shoplifting than una…
Examining Deviance Experimentally: Selected Readings
In Defense of Youth: A Study of Counsel in American Juvenile Courts
Innovations in Teaching Courses in Deviant Behavior
The Labeling Process: Reinforcement and Deterrent
The labeling theory approach to the analysis of deviance depicts stable patterns of deviant behavior as products or outcomes of the process of being apprehended in a deviant act and publicly branded as a deviant person. The involvement of an individual in this process is viewed as depending much less upon what he does or what he is than upon what others do to him as a consequence of his actions. Deviant persons are regarded as having undergone a …
The Labeling Process: Reinforcement and Deterrent
The labeling theory approach to the analysis of deviance depicts stable patterns of deviant behavior as products or outcomes of the process of being apprehended in a deviant act and publicly branded as a deviant person. The involvement of an individual in this process is viewed as depending much less upon what he does or what he is than upon what others do to him as a consequence of his actions. Deviant persons are regarded as having undergone a …
Does Apprehension for Shoplifting Amplify or Terminate Shoplifting Activity
This study investigates the effects of being apprehended for shoplifting. The deviance amplification hypothesis derived from labeling theory and the converse deviance termination hypothesis derived from deterrence theory were formulated to structure the analysis. Self-report data on shoplifting were collected from high school students in four communities. Youth who had been apprehended for shoplifting reported more subsequent shoplifting than una…
Toward an understanding of false accusation: The pure case of deviant labeling
The phenomenon of the “falsely accused deviant” was introduced by Becker almost two decades ago (Becker, 1963) and has become a tacit anchor point for subsequent labeling theory. It has, however, received limited systematic analytic explication. This paper first samples a broad range of research findings affirming the breadth and prevalence of false accusation. A classification scheme identifying four fundamental types of false accusations (pure,…
The Labeling Process: Reinforcement and Deterrent
The labeling theory approach to the analysis of deviance depicts stable patterns of deviant behavior as products or outcomes of the process of being apprehended in a deviant act and publicly branded as a deviant person. The involvement of an individual in this process is viewed as depending much less upon what he does or what he is than upon what others do to him as a consequence of his actions. Deviant persons are regarded as having undergone a …
Innovations in Teaching Courses in Deviant Behavior
In Defense of Youth: A Study of Counsel in American Juvenile Courts
Examining Deviance Experimentally: Selected Readings
Does Apprehension for Shoplifting Amplify or Terminate Shoplifting Activity
This study investigates the effects of being apprehended for shoplifting. The deviance amplification hypothesis derived from labeling theory and the converse deviance termination hypothesis derived from deterrence theory were formulated to structure the analysis. Self-report data on shoplifting were collected from high school students in four communities. Youth who had been apprehended for shoplifting reported more subsequent shoplifting than una…
Toward an understanding of false accusation: The pure case of deviant labeling
The phenomenon of the “falsely accused deviant” was introduced by Becker almost two decades ago (Becker, 1963) and has become a tacit anchor point for subsequent labeling theory. It has, however, received limited systematic analytic explication. This paper first samples a broad range of research findings affirming the breadth and prevalence of false accusation. A classification scheme identifying four fundamental types of false accusations (pure,…
Deviant modes of adaptations to a deviant involvement
Traditionally the sociology of deviance has focused on understanding why deviance occurs. This analysis goes one step further and pursues the issue: Once an individual becomes involved in deviance how does that person (and others aware of it) respond to this contingency. In this paper only deviant modes of adaptations to a deviant involvement will be developed. The main deviant modes of adaptations for the deviant actor are identified as: (1) dev…
The Sociology of Shoplifting: Boosters and Snitches Today
An Introduction to the Study of Shoplifting Of Shoplifters and Shoplifting Faces in the Crowd: Who Shoplifts? Typologies of Shoplifters and Shoplifting Psychiatric/ Psychological and Sociological Theories and Shoplifting Catching, Processing, and Preventing Shoplifting Overview References Index
Psychology (7 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Crime Patterns and Interventions (3 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Crime, Illicit Activities, and Governance (2 works) · Deviance (statistics (2 works) · Law (2 works)