Gender Norms And Female Deviance

Social norms are expectations for behavior in certain situations. Social norms keep human social relations and behavior stable. The norm is a "rule" that develops in a particular society, taking into account its value, culture, and way of life. Occasionally there is no room for choice even by individuals and there is little recognition of the fact that social norms have arbitrary causes, as we have experienced in the course of ongoing lives (Clinard and Meyer 2011: 10).

Since gender norms last for a long time after birth, many sociologists are studying what happens if a child does not adopt the expected sexual norm rather than the norm itself. This is a standard model to study biases to understand the norms that support abnormal activities. Children are more likely to be in gender norms by claiming clothes more generally related to other gender, more generally playing with toys related to other gender, or claiming to have heterosexual friends It can resist.

Socialization theory explains women's deviant behavior caused by insufficient socialization and leads to violation of actions according to gender. The concept of socialization is based on the paradigm of normative internalization, which includes the dominant concept of society. Women who experienced social well-being have been claimed to be more susceptible to male influence and manipulation and therefore possibly causing malformations based on sex, such as women's participation in prostitution. The interactive view interprets female prejudice as a result of tag interaction process taking place among people. Therefore "deviation ... is the result of other people applying rules and sanctions to offenders." Through the process of social interaction, it is marked as abnormal, making women "master's position". This is the destruction of women's public identity and the recovery to low identity, which is related to disapproval and negative characteristic traits.

Studies of social prejudice are studies of infringement of cultural norms in a formal or informal context. Social deviation is a phenomenon that exists in all normative society. The sociological theory of deviation is a theory that uses social background and social pressure to explain deviations. There are four major theories of deviation sociology. The first is a type of social stress developed by American sociologist Robert K. Merton. Merton proposed a classification scheme designed to promote the type and understanding of deviant behavior. Merton's biased typology is based on two criteria: (1) compliance with your motive or cultural objectives, and (2) belief in how to achieve your goals. According to Merton, there are five types of bias based on these criteria: consistency, innovation, ceremonialism, recession, and rebellion.