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deviant cycle

In my opinion, I think he used his crying as a tool to get girls and rape them.
             Barry is twenty-three years old. He tells us that he molested his two-year-old daughter. He says he was not attracted to her he only molested her because he liked the feeling and it made her stop crying. He also tells us that when he was younger he was masturbating in a barn and he noticed a cat nearby, and he tried to have vaginal sex with the cat. Barry says that he fantasized about older or same age women and never felt turned on by children. Barry claims that he never forced his daughter into oral sex he just coached her along saying things like" This is how mommy does it." Barry never said to his daughter to keep it a secret because he felt that if she didn't think it was bad or a secret she would think it was ok and not tell.
             Moe is thirty-years old. He molested three of his own children and numerous others. He went looking for victims of a certain age. He liked his victims in their pre pubescent years. Moe would groom his victims by having something they would like or would like to see. With his son he would use his fatherly control to have his son do whatever Moe wanted him to. He would set his kids up by taking all the towels from the bathroom or he would threaten them. He threatened his 7-year-old boy and his 6-year-old daughter into having sexual intercourse in front of him while he masturbated. Moe would tell his victims not to tell anyone, that it was their little secret. The only guilt that Moe felt was for his own ego. He was worried that people would think he was gay.
             Don is forty- nine years old. Don is a minister who molested en boys. He had easy access to children through being a coach and who were in the same activities. He looked for strong, athletic types of boys. He would show them favoritism by "wining and dining" them as he called it, but he only took them to McDonald's. Don never worried about being ratted on because he knew he was a minister who was looked up as a figment of the community.


Essays Related to deviant cycle

1. moral panic

The cycle of moral panics begins as suggested with a deviant or criminal act, which is generally considered to be a threat to the fabric of society. The media identify and exaggerate the deviancy in simplified terms, sometimes selectively misrepresenting and occasionally even deliberately instigating events in the pursuit of headlines. ... In turn those involved may gradually identify with this role, further increasing the likelihood of deviant behavior. ... This deviant act committed by fellow children dominated newspaper headlines and created a panic and outrage. ... Public opinion demande...

  • Word Count: 629
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

2. The Homeless

People become trapped in this perpetual cycle of poverty that leads to poverty and homelessness. ... Not all people on the streets are deviants. ... The continual cycle of poverty that leads to homelessness is very hard to break. ... Most people do not understand how hard it can be to break the cycle of poverty. ... When that series of events begins it is hard to break that cycle. ...

  • Word Count: 1104
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Deviance

A person would be considered to be acting deviantly in societ... ... This tendency to pass down deviant behavior through generations is a cycle of family violence (Lemert 48). ... Other influences outside of the home can cause of person to act deviantly. ... What is deviant can be changed over time once society as a whole feels more comfortable and accepting of the certain type of deviant behavior. ... They also question how and why certain people become defined as a criminal or deviant. ...

  • Word Count: 2316
  • Approx Pages: 9
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

4. Deviance

The most knowledge acquired for why people act deviantly is from the sociological perspective. ... This tendency to pass down deviant behavior through generations is a cycle of family violence (Lemert 48). ... Other influences outside of the home can cause of person to act deviantly. ... What is deviant can be changed over time once society as a whole feels more comfortable and accepting of the certain type of deviant behavior. ... They also question how and why certain people become defined as a criminal or deviant. ...

  • Word Count: 2353
  • Approx Pages: 9
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

5. Alcohol Abuse

The four that I have chosen to concentrate on are labeling, social construction, value conflict and deviant behavior. ... The labeling model then explains that after this group is labeled deviant then they will continually participate in deviant behavior. ... In the natural process of the labeling perspective people in this age group has become labeled and begin to participate in deviant behavior. ... As in the cycle of Social Construction this decree slowly withered away and heavy drinking was the norm. But in the natural cycle of the Social Construction theory the idea of abstinence from alc...

  • Word Count: 3484
  • Approx Pages: 14
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

6. Social Deviance in American Society

As a result of its deviant nature, however, the essay was largely ignored by the public. ... Nathaniel Hawthorne, portrayed as the Narrator, appears to be a deviant character himself. ... Thoreau was a genuine social deviant, disenchanted by the growing industrial machine of commerce and its constructions. ... This perpetual cycle of social deviation and intolerance is a pattern inherent in human nature, characterized by a human being's need to assert his or her humanity. ...

  • Word Count: 789
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

7. Modern Period

The art was not accepted by a large section of the population and the press considered it deviant from cultural norms and an insult to good taste. ... This could include greater access to education or work, freedom from the cycle of pregnancy, childbirth and family rearing. ... These characters where looked upon as deviant from cultural and social norms. ...

  • Word Count: 863
  • Approx Pages: 3

8. Analysis of "The Fence"

When committing a deviant act and the benefits outweigh the likelihood of being caught, then a crime will most likely be committed especially if the deviant in question has been exposed to a lot of criminal activity. ... [pg. 8] So, clearly these conditions must be present to have the opportunity to commit a deviant act. ... This would be the true test of will for the deviants. ... This is explained by Sykes" and Matza's Neutralization theory, which states that deviants adopt different values than those of non-deviants, which in turn allows deviants to commit criminal acts. ... Ther...

  • Word Count: 4192
  • Approx Pages: 17
  • Grade Level: High School

9. Serial Killers

We find ourselves asking, "What turns a person into a serial killer?" According to paleopsychology our civilized brains are built on a primitive animalistic core known as the R-Complex. Paleopsychologists also believe that there is some sort of malfunction in the brain of serial killers, that somehow their primitive brain overrides the "higher" brain: reason and compassion take a backseat to lust, aggression, and appetite. A study by Pavlos Hatzitaskos and colleagues reports that a large portion of death-row inmates have had severe head injuries, and that approximately 70% of brain-injured p...

  • Word Count: 5789
  • Approx Pages: 23
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

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