Exploring the World of White Collar Crime
Part 1 – Practicing APA
Quoting from the Textbook
Sociologists define deviation as behavior that goes against the norms of behavior or expectations within a specific group or community. It is not always the same as perversity or depravity. Alcoholism, excessive gambling, tardiness to class, and wearing jeans to a formal wedding are a few instances of deviant behavior (Schaefer, 2017). Deviance can include behaviors that are not punishable by law in addition to crimes. The idea is multifaceted, context-specific, and unique to many cultures and societies. Social relationships and conduct standards can be redefined by technical advancements like the internet, which might result in the growth of aberrant behavior online. The contradictory messages people are given about proper conduct highlight the function of social control in establishing and upholding societal norms. The importance of adhering to social norms for the survival and smooth operation of societies emphasizes the conflicting forces that people may encounter while deciding what constitutes appropriate behavior.
FBI Website
Even though they do not involve violence, white-collar crimes can still cause significant harm to businesses, drain life savings, cause substantial losses for investors, and erode public confidence in authorities. The goal of the FBI’s white-collar crime program is to analyze intelligence and solve complex cases that are frequently connected to organized crime (Federal Bureau of Investigation, 2016). The FBI works closely with partner law enforcement and regulatory agencies, including the Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Internal Revenue Service, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and others, to address and combat white-collar crimes that pose severe risks to public confidence and financial stability.
References
Federal Bureau of Investigation. (2016). White-collar crime. Federal Bureau of Investigation. https://www.fbi.gov/investigate/white-collar-crime
Schaefer, R. T. (2017). Sociology: A brief introduction. In thuvienso.hoasen.edu.vn. McGraw-Hill. https://thuvienso.hoasen.edu.vn/handle/123456789/11545
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Your final paper (due in Week 4) will have five paragraphs: an Introduction, three content paragraphs on the White Collar crimes of your choice, and a Conclusion.
Exploring the World of White Collar Crime
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