informal social control การใช้

• Furthermore, as Vanhankaupunginselk?is frequently visited by persons interested in nature, informal social control is strict.
• Similarly, sexual behavior was subject to a generally agreed code publicly enforced by both formal and informal social control.
• Kruttschnitt ( 1982 ) investigated the link between economic independence, informal social control, and heavier sentences for women.
• This new framework for deterrence, Kennedy argues, will reduce offending by enhancing both formal legal sanctions and informal social control.
• It also emphasizes the key role played by socialization, moral culture, and informal social controls rather than state coercion or market pressures.
• Thus, the degree to which a female offender can be shown to be under informal social control may produce a lighter formal sentence.
• They may also be more likely to link these physical cues to problems of social cohesion and consensus, of declining quality of social bonds and informal social control.
• A broken window transmits to criminals the message that a community displays a lack of informal social control and so is unable or unwilling to defend itself against a criminal invasion.
• Coding of sexual behavior has historically been a feature of all human societies, as too has the policing of breaches of its mores  sexual immorality  by means of formal and informal social control.
• The findings from this study supported the idea that the relationship between socioeconomic status and delinquency might be better understood if the quality of employment and its role as an informal social control is closely examined.
• As rowdy teenagers, drunks, panhandlers, addicts, and prostitutes slowly make their way into a community, it signifies that the community cannot assert informal social control, and citizens become afraid of that worse things will happen.
• Therefore, nonresidential spaces such as businesses, may assume to the responsibility of informal social control  in the form of surveillance, communication, supervision, and intervention .  It is expected that more strangers occupying the public land creates a higher chance for disorder.
• It's the street scene that tears the community apart . " He theorized an approach to eliminating drug markets that would combine formal and informal social control, using call-ins to communicate an antidealing message from community leaders and a promise of swift, certain sanctions from law enforcement.
• Jacobs, according to Ranasinghe, maintains that  Civility functions as a means of informal social control, subject little to institutionalized norms and processes, such as the law  but rather maintained through an  intricate, almost unconscious, network of voluntary controls and standards among people & and enforced by the people themselves
• In their version of the theory, which they refer to as institutional anomie theory, Messner and Rosenfeld argue that the dominance of materialistic concerns and measurements of success manifested in the American Dream weakens the effectiveness of informal social control mechanisms and support processes, which encourages economic gain by any means, legal or illegal.
• However, theories positing the simple, unilineal evolution of societies from traditional to modern industrial are now seen as too simplistic, relying on an ideal typology revolving round such polarities as subsistence / growth; face-to-face / impersonal; informal social control or formal social control; collective ownership / private ownership.
• In general, informal social controls in the home and community helped maintain the expectation that the abuse of alcohol was unacceptable . " Drunkenness was condemned and punished, but only as an abuse of a God-given gift . Drink itself was not looked upon as culpable, any more than food deserved blame for the sin of gluttony.