i am thinking that gender differences in crime and maybe crime as a social construct may come up, also in the theories and methods, i think it may be to do withone of the thories and their contribution to understanding society, but don't take my word for it other than this you could be asked to asses the usefulness of using some kind of reasearch method and apply knowledge from the crime and devience topic, here are some past qs
assess the strengths and limitations of overt participant observation as a means of investigating police attitudes. (15 marks) This question requires you to apply your knowledge and understanding of sociological
research methods to the study of this particular issue in crime and deviance.
Assess the relative importance of the different factors that affect sociologists’ choice of
research methods and of topics to investigate. (33 marks)
Identify and briefly explain three problems of using self-report studies to study offending.
Examine some of the reasons why females may be less likely than males to commit
crimes. (12 marks)
Using material from Item A and elsewhere, assess sociological views of the relationship
between crime and the mass media. (21 marks)
Examine some of the ways in which crime and globalisation may be related. (12 marks)
assess the view that ethnic differences in
crime rates are the result of the ways in which the criminal justice system operates.
(21 marks)
Identify and briefly explain three problems of using qualitative methods and/or sources
of data to study suicide. (9 marks)
assess the strengths and limitations of
unstructured interviews as a means of investigating victims of crime. (15 marks)
This Question requires you to apply your knowledge and understanding of sociological
research methods to the study of this particular issue in crime and deviance.
“Feminism has revolutionised sociology by placing women at the centre of its analysis
of society. However, while all feminists share this starting point, there are now many
different ‘feminisms’ within sociology.”
Assess the contribution of feminist theorists and researchers to an understanding of
society today.