SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 13
DELINQUENCY
BY: ANGELA CHENG, ROWENA CASTRO,
    RUHINAWALIA& STEPHANIE CRUZ
SOCIAL STRUCTURAL THEORY

• An overview of a communities rules and regulations.
  This theory is more about the actual person and
  who they are, what they believe in, their traditions
  and morals, and how it is brought to “their”
  neighborhood. The stronger the community has self-
  policing your more likely to have someone prevent
  you from participating in illegal activity
SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION
              THEORY
• Social disorganization theory and strain theory state that
  higher crimes are related to social structure of the
  society.
• Delinquency is mainly a consequence of community
  based controls. It is believed that people living in these
  situations are not disoriented
• Social disorganization theory explains why certain areas
  are unable to exert social control over the acting youth
• To maintain the ambience and quality of a community
  in which our youth is forced to reside, it should be kept
  under control so that there is sense of efficacy
STRAIN THEORY

• The stress/frustration that results from “not getting
  what you want”. Knowing the fact that you failed to
  get what you want or getting to where you expect
  yourself to be and failing is sometimes too much for
  a juvenile to deal with
STRAIN THEORY STATE

• Feelings of strain are found typically in lower class
  families where education is nil, opportunities for
  employment are not prestigious.
• Theorists also lay emphasis on stressful life events
  that prolong for a long time and eventually
  increase delinquent behavior.
COMMUNITY STRUCTURES

• In the last two decades, as San Francisco’s population
  has grown and become somewhat older and wealthier,
  the city’s African American population has declined
  sharply and become poorer and more concentrated in
  isolated districts.
• San Francisco female youth are 6 times more likely to be
  arrested for drug felonies than female youth elsewhere in
  California; male youth, 2.5 times more likely.
• In San Francisco the community structure and the
  degree of organization within the community is
  significantly different when explaining the variation
  between differing communities and their respective
  crime rates
CRIME INCREASE

• Crime increase is directly proportional to the males
  in the population. Studies examining the relationship
  between race and crime repeatedly report an over
  representation of minorities, especially African-
  Americans, within the adult criminal justice system.
CHARACTERISTICS OF AREAS WITH
       HIGH CRIME RATES
• Economic deprivation
  •   Average/median family income level
  •   Percentage of families below poverty line
  •   Percentage of unemployed men
  •   Percentage of families that receive welfare
  •   average./median education level
• Residential instability
  • Poor communities
  • Number of renter occupied
  • Higher instability
CHARACTERISTICS OF AREAS WITH
       HIGH CRIME RATES
• Family disruption
  • High percentage of families that are separate/divorced
• Close proximity to high crime/economically
  deprived communities
  • Close in high crime areas
  • Close to economically deprived areas
SAN FRANCISCO COMMUNITY
             CHARACTERISTICS
Characteristics                  Percentage/Economic
Living in same house 1+ years    84%
(stability)
High school graduate or higher   85.7%

Bachelor’s degree or higher      51.4%

Homeownership rate               37.1%

Median household income          $72,947

Below poverty level              12.3%



                                    Percentages are from the U.S. census bureau
SAN JOSÉ COMMUNITY
                    CHARACTERISTICS
Characteristics                  Percentage/Economic
Living in same house 1+ years    85.9%
(stability)
High school graduate or higher   82.3%

Bachelor’s degree or higher      36.6%

Homeownership rate               59.5%

Median household income          $80,764

Below poverty level              11.1%


                                   Percentages are from the U.S. census bureau
SAN JOSÉ VS. SAN FRANCISCO

• -San Jose’s blight is way more prevalent than San
  Francisco. San Francisco has more abandoned
  buildings, poor neighborhoods, etc. while San Jose
  does not have as much. This can cause more arson
  and theft in juveniles while San Jose has more set up
  to prevent it
• -Downtown San Jose business owners actually tax
  themselves to fund for maintenance down town.
  This helps get graffiti off the walls, more lights
  around at night time, and over all helps down town
  become a safer place for everyone
WHY SAN FRANCISCO HAS HIGHER
   CRIME RATES THAN SAN JOSÉ
• Although SF has higher education levels, all the
  other characteristics fit ones of a community that
  may have juvenile delinquents such as:
  • Lower percentages of homeownership
  • Lower household income
  • Higher poverty

More Related Content

What's hot

9 poverty in failed nations with music
9 poverty in failed nations with music9 poverty in failed nations with music
9 poverty in failed nations with music
rajkpandey2000
 
Identifying Types of Elder Abuse
Identifying Types of Elder AbuseIdentifying Types of Elder Abuse
Identifying Types of Elder Abuse
A Place for Mom
 
Implementing Empathy in Adolescent Issues
Implementing Empathy in Adolescent IssuesImplementing Empathy in Adolescent Issues
Implementing Empathy in Adolescent Issues
Marilyn Selfridge
 
You abroad booklet
You abroad bookletYou abroad booklet
You abroad booklet
SafetyAbroad
 
Powerdistance
PowerdistancePowerdistance
Powerdistance
Deepa M K
 
Chapter 10 Social Class In The United States
Chapter 10  Social  Class In The  United  StatesChapter 10  Social  Class In The  United  States
Chapter 10 Social Class In The United States
plisasm
 
Intro to Community Organizing for New Member Congregations
Intro to Community Organizing for New Member CongregationsIntro to Community Organizing for New Member Congregations
Intro to Community Organizing for New Member Congregations
Contra Costa Interfaith
 

What's hot (20)

Family & Culture
Family & CultureFamily & Culture
Family & Culture
 
9 poverty in failed nations with music
9 poverty in failed nations with music9 poverty in failed nations with music
9 poverty in failed nations with music
 
Sexuality and disabilites
Sexuality and disabilitesSexuality and disabilites
Sexuality and disabilites
 
Hofstede's dimensions of cultural variability
Hofstede's dimensions of cultural variabilityHofstede's dimensions of cultural variability
Hofstede's dimensions of cultural variability
 
Hofstede's Value Dimensions
Hofstede's Value DimensionsHofstede's Value Dimensions
Hofstede's Value Dimensions
 
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared ResourceSociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
 
Cim final prez 1
Cim final prez 1Cim final prez 1
Cim final prez 1
 
CVRC
CVRCCVRC
CVRC
 
Soc 2113 ch 9 2017
Soc 2113 ch 9 2017Soc 2113 ch 9 2017
Soc 2113 ch 9 2017
 
Identifying Types of Elder Abuse
Identifying Types of Elder AbuseIdentifying Types of Elder Abuse
Identifying Types of Elder Abuse
 
Promoting Health and Wellbeing - Vision, Practice and Reality | Dr Neil Hamlet
Promoting Health and Wellbeing - Vision, Practice and Reality | Dr Neil HamletPromoting Health and Wellbeing - Vision, Practice and Reality | Dr Neil Hamlet
Promoting Health and Wellbeing - Vision, Practice and Reality | Dr Neil Hamlet
 
Implementing Empathy in Adolescent Issues
Implementing Empathy in Adolescent IssuesImplementing Empathy in Adolescent Issues
Implementing Empathy in Adolescent Issues
 
You abroad booklet
You abroad bookletYou abroad booklet
You abroad booklet
 
Powerdistance
PowerdistancePowerdistance
Powerdistance
 
Chapter 10 Social Class In The United States
Chapter 10  Social  Class In The  United  StatesChapter 10  Social  Class In The  United  States
Chapter 10 Social Class In The United States
 
Introduction to social stratification
Introduction to social stratificationIntroduction to social stratification
Introduction to social stratification
 
Sexuality and society
Sexuality and societySexuality and society
Sexuality and society
 
Stratification
StratificationStratification
Stratification
 
Future Without Poverty
Future Without PovertyFuture Without Poverty
Future Without Poverty
 
Intro to Community Organizing for New Member Congregations
Intro to Community Organizing for New Member CongregationsIntro to Community Organizing for New Member Congregations
Intro to Community Organizing for New Member Congregations
 

Viewers also liked

Club prisma a1 8.4
Club prisma a1 8.4Club prisma a1 8.4
Club prisma a1 8.4
kowalik123
 
Spic macay presentation
Spic macay presentationSpic macay presentation
Spic macay presentation
crosslinks
 
Etapas desa humano_2013
Etapas desa humano_2013Etapas desa humano_2013
Etapas desa humano_2013
mickyyoochun
 
MS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windows
MS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windowsMS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windows
MS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windows
Changellenge >> Capital
 
14studieteknik
14studieteknik14studieteknik
14studieteknik
pecall
 
2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ
2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ
2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ
Joanna-Dina
 
Güzellik Merkezi Sorusunun Yanıtı
Güzellik Merkezi Sorusunun YanıtıGüzellik Merkezi Sorusunun Yanıtı
Güzellik Merkezi Sorusunun Yanıtı
guest8e51c8
 

Viewers also liked (15)

Club prisma a1 8.4
Club prisma a1 8.4Club prisma a1 8.4
Club prisma a1 8.4
 
Spic macay presentation
Spic macay presentationSpic macay presentation
Spic macay presentation
 
Social studies tibet
Social studies tibetSocial studies tibet
Social studies tibet
 
35-album.pptx
35-album.pptx35-album.pptx
35-album.pptx
 
Etapas desa humano_2013
Etapas desa humano_2013Etapas desa humano_2013
Etapas desa humano_2013
 
MS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windows
MS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windowsMS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windows
MS Business Case Competition 2010 - Gimme more windows
 
Mana corporate profile, Manaprojects, Flats in sarjapur road
Mana corporate profile, Manaprojects, Flats in sarjapur roadMana corporate profile, Manaprojects, Flats in sarjapur road
Mana corporate profile, Manaprojects, Flats in sarjapur road
 
14studieteknik
14studieteknik14studieteknik
14studieteknik
 
2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ
2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ
2η ενοτητα γλωσσασ
 
In map scan 1 18-12
In map scan 1 18-12In map scan 1 18-12
In map scan 1 18-12
 
Proposal
ProposalProposal
Proposal
 
PORT LLIGAT
PORT LLIGATPORT LLIGAT
PORT LLIGAT
 
Contact Sheet
Contact SheetContact Sheet
Contact Sheet
 
Junoon
JunoonJunoon
Junoon
 
Güzellik Merkezi Sorusunun Yanıtı
Güzellik Merkezi Sorusunun YanıtıGüzellik Merkezi Sorusunun Yanıtı
Güzellik Merkezi Sorusunun Yanıtı
 

Similar to SPA 3, Group 3

Domestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pw
Domestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pwDomestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pw
Domestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pw
rana holman
 
Race, class and social status1
Race, class and social status1Race, class and social status1
Race, class and social status1
macheop
 
Issues in the Samoan Community
Issues in the Samoan CommunityIssues in the Samoan Community
Issues in the Samoan Community
Rayvenz
 
Hombres y machos
Hombres y machosHombres y machos
Hombres y machos
irisfoley
 
Abuse Woman2
Abuse Woman2Abuse Woman2
Abuse Woman2
R I
 
Trans final 2 1
Trans final 2 1Trans final 2 1
Trans final 2 1
mdscoggins
 
c h a p t e r 4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docx
c h a p t e r  4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docxc h a p t e r  4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docx
c h a p t e r 4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docx
humphrieskalyn
 
High and low context cultures relationships in each
High and low context cultures relationships in eachHigh and low context cultures relationships in each
High and low context cultures relationships in each
Krystal Kelly
 
Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8
Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8
Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8
Daniel Murphy
 

Similar to SPA 3, Group 3 (20)

Presentation group 4
Presentation group 4Presentation group 4
Presentation group 4
 
An Analysis of Neighborhood Dis(Advantage) Within Lower Merion Township
An Analysis of Neighborhood Dis(Advantage) Within Lower Merion TownshipAn Analysis of Neighborhood Dis(Advantage) Within Lower Merion Township
An Analysis of Neighborhood Dis(Advantage) Within Lower Merion Township
 
Gangs
GangsGangs
Gangs
 
Week 6: Social Class
Week 6: Social Class Week 6: Social Class
Week 6: Social Class
 
Domestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pw
Domestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pwDomestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pw
Domestic violence in_american_indian_and_alaskan_indian pw
 
Race, class and social status1
Race, class and social status1Race, class and social status1
Race, class and social status1
 
Chapter 3 family
Chapter 3   familyChapter 3   family
Chapter 3 family
 
Where We Live Matters: Social Determinants of HIV Risk
Where We Live Matters: Social Determinants of HIV RiskWhere We Live Matters: Social Determinants of HIV Risk
Where We Live Matters: Social Determinants of HIV Risk
 
Equal Opportunity and Access to Higher Education in Ohio
Equal Opportunity and Access to Higher Education in OhioEqual Opportunity and Access to Higher Education in Ohio
Equal Opportunity and Access to Higher Education in Ohio
 
Issues in the Samoan Community
Issues in the Samoan CommunityIssues in the Samoan Community
Issues in the Samoan Community
 
Hombres y machos
Hombres y machosHombres y machos
Hombres y machos
 
Abuse Woman2
Abuse Woman2Abuse Woman2
Abuse Woman2
 
Hombres y Machos
Hombres y Machos Hombres y Machos
Hombres y Machos
 
Family types sociology
Family types  sociologyFamily types  sociology
Family types sociology
 
Trans final 2 1
Trans final 2 1Trans final 2 1
Trans final 2 1
 
c h a p t e r 4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docx
c h a p t e r  4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docxc h a p t e r  4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docx
c h a p t e r 4Sociological Viewsof DelinquencyCHAPTE.docx
 
High and low context cultures relationships in each
High and low context cultures relationships in eachHigh and low context cultures relationships in each
High and low context cultures relationships in each
 
Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8
Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8
Socioeconomic Status and Health Care LN8
 
White ribbon campaign and dash smith ransom 2
White ribbon campaign and dash  smith ransom 2White ribbon campaign and dash  smith ransom 2
White ribbon campaign and dash smith ransom 2
 
Family cms 498
Family cms 498Family cms 498
Family cms 498
 

SPA 3, Group 3

  • 1. DELINQUENCY BY: ANGELA CHENG, ROWENA CASTRO, RUHINAWALIA& STEPHANIE CRUZ
  • 2. SOCIAL STRUCTURAL THEORY • An overview of a communities rules and regulations. This theory is more about the actual person and who they are, what they believe in, their traditions and morals, and how it is brought to “their” neighborhood. The stronger the community has self- policing your more likely to have someone prevent you from participating in illegal activity
  • 3. SOCIAL DISORGANIZATION THEORY • Social disorganization theory and strain theory state that higher crimes are related to social structure of the society. • Delinquency is mainly a consequence of community based controls. It is believed that people living in these situations are not disoriented • Social disorganization theory explains why certain areas are unable to exert social control over the acting youth • To maintain the ambience and quality of a community in which our youth is forced to reside, it should be kept under control so that there is sense of efficacy
  • 4. STRAIN THEORY • The stress/frustration that results from “not getting what you want”. Knowing the fact that you failed to get what you want or getting to where you expect yourself to be and failing is sometimes too much for a juvenile to deal with
  • 5. STRAIN THEORY STATE • Feelings of strain are found typically in lower class families where education is nil, opportunities for employment are not prestigious. • Theorists also lay emphasis on stressful life events that prolong for a long time and eventually increase delinquent behavior.
  • 6. COMMUNITY STRUCTURES • In the last two decades, as San Francisco’s population has grown and become somewhat older and wealthier, the city’s African American population has declined sharply and become poorer and more concentrated in isolated districts. • San Francisco female youth are 6 times more likely to be arrested for drug felonies than female youth elsewhere in California; male youth, 2.5 times more likely. • In San Francisco the community structure and the degree of organization within the community is significantly different when explaining the variation between differing communities and their respective crime rates
  • 7. CRIME INCREASE • Crime increase is directly proportional to the males in the population. Studies examining the relationship between race and crime repeatedly report an over representation of minorities, especially African- Americans, within the adult criminal justice system.
  • 8. CHARACTERISTICS OF AREAS WITH HIGH CRIME RATES • Economic deprivation • Average/median family income level • Percentage of families below poverty line • Percentage of unemployed men • Percentage of families that receive welfare • average./median education level • Residential instability • Poor communities • Number of renter occupied • Higher instability
  • 9. CHARACTERISTICS OF AREAS WITH HIGH CRIME RATES • Family disruption • High percentage of families that are separate/divorced • Close proximity to high crime/economically deprived communities • Close in high crime areas • Close to economically deprived areas
  • 10. SAN FRANCISCO COMMUNITY CHARACTERISTICS Characteristics Percentage/Economic Living in same house 1+ years 84% (stability) High school graduate or higher 85.7% Bachelor’s degree or higher 51.4% Homeownership rate 37.1% Median household income $72,947 Below poverty level 12.3% Percentages are from the U.S. census bureau
  • 11. SAN JOSÉ COMMUNITY CHARACTERISTICS Characteristics Percentage/Economic Living in same house 1+ years 85.9% (stability) High school graduate or higher 82.3% Bachelor’s degree or higher 36.6% Homeownership rate 59.5% Median household income $80,764 Below poverty level 11.1% Percentages are from the U.S. census bureau
  • 12. SAN JOSÉ VS. SAN FRANCISCO • -San Jose’s blight is way more prevalent than San Francisco. San Francisco has more abandoned buildings, poor neighborhoods, etc. while San Jose does not have as much. This can cause more arson and theft in juveniles while San Jose has more set up to prevent it • -Downtown San Jose business owners actually tax themselves to fund for maintenance down town. This helps get graffiti off the walls, more lights around at night time, and over all helps down town become a safer place for everyone
  • 13. WHY SAN FRANCISCO HAS HIGHER CRIME RATES THAN SAN JOSÉ • Although SF has higher education levels, all the other characteristics fit ones of a community that may have juvenile delinquents such as: • Lower percentages of homeownership • Lower household income • Higher poverty