Mabel Evelyn Elliott
Mabel Evelyn Elliott (1898–1990) was an influential American sociologist and criminologist. She is best known for her contributions to the study of deviance and social control. Elliott's work has had a lasting impact on the fields of sociology and criminology, particularly in understanding the social processes that contribute to criminal behavior and societal responses to deviance.
Early Life and Education[edit | edit source]
Mabel Evelyn Elliott was born in 1898. She pursued her higher education in sociology, earning her degrees from University of Wisconsin–Madison. Her academic journey was marked by a strong interest in the social sciences, which led her to focus on the study of deviance and social control.
Academic Career[edit | edit source]
Elliott began her academic career as a professor of sociology. She held teaching positions at several institutions, including University of Kansas and University of Missouri. Throughout her career, she was known for her rigorous research and dedication to teaching.
Contributions to Sociology and Criminology[edit | edit source]
Elliott's research primarily focused on the sociology of deviance and social control. She explored how societal norms and values influence behavior and how society responds to deviant behavior. Her work emphasized the importance of understanding the social context in which deviance occurs.
One of her notable contributions is her book, Crime in Modern Society, which provided a comprehensive analysis of criminal behavior and the social mechanisms of control. This work has been widely cited and remains a significant reference in the field of criminology.
Legacy[edit | edit source]
Mabel Evelyn Elliott's contributions to sociology and criminology have had a lasting impact. Her work has influenced subsequent research in the fields of deviance and social control, and her teachings have inspired many students to pursue careers in sociology and criminology.
Related Pages[edit | edit source]
- Sociology
- Criminology
- Deviance (sociology)
- Social control
- University of Wisconsin–Madison
- University of Kansas
- University of Missouri
Categories[edit | edit source]
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