Images of Issues: Typifying Contemporary Social ProblemsRoutledge, 29 wrz 2017 - 362 Constructionist theory describes and analyzes social problems as emerging through the efforts of claimsmakers who bring issues to public attention. By typifying a problem and characterizing it as a particular sort, claimsmakers can shape policymaking and public response to the problem. Th is new edition of Images of Issues addresses claimsmaking in the 1990s, featuring such issues as fathers' rights, stalking, sexual abuse by the clergy, hate crimes, multicultural education, factory farming, and concluding with an expanded discussion of the theoretical debate over constructionism. |
Spis treści
3 | |
11 | |
PART II CLAIMSMAKERS | 101 |
PART III CONNECTIONS | 187 |
PART IV POLICIES | 257 |
AFTERWORD | 335 |
Biographical Sketches of the Contributors | 355 |
359 | |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
activists alcoholism American analysis animal rights argue attention behavior bias-motivated campaigns Catholic child abuse Church claims claimsmakers clergy abuse cocaine constructionism context coverage crack scare criminal critics cultural defined drug epidemic example expanded factory farming feminist film focus gender groups hate crimes home recording individual industry infertility Institute involuntary commitment involved issue Japan Japanese joint custody Journal Kitsuse legislation liberal liberal feminism mass media medicine ment mentally ill moral Multicultural Education multiculturalists National Newsweek objectivist off-air recording official organizations persons piracy political politicians Press priests programs rape reported reproduction response rhetoric schools sexual social conditions social construction social movements social problems society sociologists Sociology Soviet stalkers stalking stories streets strict constructionism Taylor & Francis threat tion treatment typifying U.S. House U.S. Senate United victims violence against women War on Drugs women's movement York