Psychology, asked by marvinganupalli6282, 1 year ago

What is a positive sanction in sociology?

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Answered by Anonymous
1
Hay mate here is your answer ✌❤☺



In sociology, a positive sanction occurs when one is given approval or reward for actions and/or obedience by members of one's own social group.
These sanctions encourage others to conform to social norms. Essentially, it's a form of social control and regulation, and the reward for doing so is acceptance.

If one recognizes social expectations, then one might also self-impose positive sanctions, which may take the form of pride in accomplishment and feeling good about oneself.

However, at times, such sanctions are imposed on a person by the social group. For instance, if someone does something that positively benefits the social circle, the social circle might commend that person in public.

These public accolades would be an example of a positive social sanction.




Hope it will help you ☺❤
Answered by Anonymous
1
What is a positive sanction in sociology?

=>In sociology, sanctions are ways of enforcing compliance with social norms. Sanctions are positive when they are used to celebrate conformity and negative when they are used to punish or discourage nonconformity.
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