a new typology of deviance: integrating normative and reactivist definitions of deviance

By Alex Heckert, D. Heckert. 2002

116 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bbb264f113bb043dca0b0d3a226076386a030d82

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

National Rates of Opportunity Entrepreneurship Activity: Insights from Institutional Anomie Theory (2014, background): “However, theoretical advances in positive organizational scholarship (e.g., Spreitzer & Sonenshein, 2004), sociological views of positive deviance (Heckert & Heckert, 2002), and the perspective of anomie-induced creative deviance (Mainemelis, 2010) allow for a more comprehensive perspective…”
Corporate Governance Deviance (2016, unknown): “Relative to the second dimension related to normative expectations, Heckert and Heckert (2002) expand on the notion that deviant behavior can under- or over-conform to prevailing social norms by considering the normative context of the institutional environment.”
A Burden of Responsibility: The Role of Social Approval at the Onset of a Crisis (2014, background): “However, because it is difficult to predict how evaluators will collectively perceive an organization’s nonconformity, especially amid high uncertainty (cf. Heckert & Heckert, 2002), we argue that the variance of the distribution will also increase.”
Stealing Fire: Creative Deviance in the Evolution of New Ideas (2010, background): “An alternative approach, not followed here, is the “reactivist” definition of deviance, which posits that deviance is a matter of social construction (e.g., labeling) and, as such, does not require a behavioral component (cf. Heckert & Heckert, 2002).”
Positive Deviance in Theory and Practice: A Conceptual Review (2018, background): “However, later theoretical trends integrated these two perspectives toward a more general definition of deviance that may accommodate both normative expectations as well as social and collective reactions to normdefiance (Heckert and Heckert 2002).”
Which of These Things Are Not Like the Others? Comparing the Rational, Emotional, and Moral Aspects of Reputation, Status, Celebrity, and Stigma (2019, background): “The moral aspect reflects the extent to which an organization meets, exemplifies, or violates a broadly held set of values or norms within a society or social group (Black, 1993; Devers et al., 2009; Heckert & Heckert, 2002; Palmer, 2012; Tost, 2011).”