PSİ448


Course Title Course Code Program Level
Deviance and Social Control PSİ448 Psychology B.A. / B.Sc.

Course Term
(Course Semester)
Teaching and Learning Methods
Credits
Theory Practice Lab Projects/Field Work Seminars/Workshops Other Total Credits ECTS Credits
08
(Spring)
42 83 125 3 5

Teaching Staff Doç.Dr.Rahşan Balamir Bektaş
Language of Instruction Türkçe (Turkish)
Type Of Course Elective
Prerequisites No prerequisites
Recommended Optional Programme Component
Course Objectives The aim of this course is to evaluate the discursive and non-discursive practices related to experiences and identities in the field of crime, illness, madness and sexuality (mental illness, delinquency and sexuality), and to explain the practices of sciences such as medicine, psychiatry, sociology, criminology, correction, treatment and punishment.
Course Content This course covers fundamental theoretical perspectives and empirical research on deviance and social control
Learning Outcomes (LO) 1. Interprets social institutions and values at the level of individual experience, deviation and social control at the societal level. 2. Interprets theories related to mental illness, delinquency and sexuality. 3. Examines deviance and deviant behaviors in societies. 4.Makes an evaluation on the subject of social change and social order.
Mode of Delivery Face to face
Course Outline
Week Topics
1. Week Deviation as a concept
2. Week Goffman: stigma and social identity
3. Week Social control as a concept; social control as a field of study
4. Week Classical social control studies: Marx; Durkheim; Weber; Elias ; Chicago School
5. Week Modern social control studies: Structural Functional Approach; Labeling Approach; Marxist Approach ; Feminist Approach
6. Week Formal and informal social control
7. Week Studies of social control and forms of social control: Social control studies of Mayer, Gibbs, and Edwards
8. Week Forms of social control according to Black and Horwitz
9. Week Crime control as a form of social control
10. Week Historical process of crime control systems: disciplinary society; biopolitics
11. Week Social control and madness
12. Week madness and psychiatry
13. Week Social control and sexuality; arrangement of bodies
14. Week Social control and health; hospital, clinic and modern society
Assessment
  Percentage(%)
Mid-term (%) 40
Quizes (%)
Homeworks/Term papers (%)
Practice (%)
Labs (%)
Projects/Field Work (%)
Seminars/Workshops (%)
Final (%) 60
Other (%)
Total(%) 100
Course Book (s) and/or References Becker, Howard (2013).Hariciler (outsiders) Bir Sapkınlık Sosyolojisi Çalışması,Ankara: Heretik Yayınları Bures, Frank (2017). Deliliğin Coğrafyası. İstanbul :Paris Cohen, Stanley (1985). Visions of Social Control. Cambridge: Polity Press Foucault, Michel (2000 ). Hapishanenin Doğuşu. Ankara: İmge Kitabevi Goffman, Erving (2014).Damga Örselenmiş Kimliğin İdare Edilişi üzerine Notlar. Ankara:Heretik Goffman, Erving.(2015).Tımarhaneler. Ankara:Heretik Kartal ,Onur.(2016). Biyopolitika Foucault’dan Günümüze Biyopolitikanın İzdüşümleri, Ankara:Nota Bene Mattelart, A. (2012).Gözetimin Küreselleşmesi Güvenlileştirme Düzeninin Kökeni İstanbul:Kalkedon Neocleous, M. (2014). Güvenliğin Eleştirisi.(Çev.Tonguç Ok), Ankara:Nota Bene Özkazanç, Alev (2011). Neo-Liberal Tezahürler Vatandaşlık-Suç-Eğitim , Ankara:Dipnot Yayınları Sass,Louis (2013).Delilik ve Modernizm. .İstnbul:Alfa Bilim Scull,Andrew (2016).Uygarlık ve Delilik. İstanbul:YKY Szasz,Thomas (2007). Deliliğin İmalatı.İstanbul:Yerdeniz Yayınları Turner, Bryan (2011).Tıbbi Güç ve Toplumsal Bilgi.Bursa:Sentez. Young, Jock (1999). Exclusive Society. Lonrdra: Sage Publication
Work Placement(s) There is no internship application within the scope of the course.
The Relationship between Program Qualifications (PQ) and Course Learning Outcomes (LO)

 

PQ1

PQ2

PQ3

PQ4

PQ5

PQ6

PQ7

PQ8

PQ9

PQ10

PQ11

PQ12

PQ13

LO1

ÖÇ1

2

3

4

4

3

3

2

3

3

3

5

5

LO2

ÖÇ2

3

3

4

5

3

3

2

3

3

3

5

5

LO3

ÖÇ3

3

3

4

5

3

3

2

3

3

3

5

5

LO4

OÇ4

2

3

4

5

3

3

2

3

3

3

5

5

 * Contribution Level :  1 Very low    2 Low    3 Medium    4 High    5 Very High