Final answer:
In a society with high social integration as described by Durkheim, Faith would likely adhere to established norms and values, reinforcing social cohesion. Positive deviance would not be typical as such acts would challenge the collective consciousness, which defines deviant behavior.The possible choice is b) faith lives in a society filled with positive deviance.
Step-by-step explanation:
According to the sociological theories of Émile Durkheim, Faith, as a Puritan living in a society characterized by high levels of social integration, would likely experience a strong sense of social cohesion and adherence to social norms and values. Durkheim's concept of social facts suggests that the collective consciousness of a society creates a set of shared beliefs and practices which every member of the society is expected to follow, including religious beliefs.
Given this context, it can be inferred that Faith would not be likely to engage in positive deviance or innovation and creativity, as her society's high level of integration through shared religious practices would reinforce conformity and adherence to established norms.
Deviance in such a society tends to be viewed as a threat to social order, so non-conformity would likely be met with sanctions, discouraging deviance.