Race & Crime - Michael Rowe

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Auteur(s) : Michael Rowe

Editeur : Sage Publications Ltd

Langue : Anglais

Parution : 01/04/2012

Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg

Nombre de pages : 224

Expédition : 386

Dimensions : 23.9 x 16.8 x 13.0

ISBN : 9781849207270

Résumé :

Biographie:
Professor Michael Rowe?s?research interests have tended to focus on accountability and governance in policing, and the changing organisation and delivery of policing in relation to diversity, professionalisation, the application of Evidence Based Policing and the challenges of policing in a digital age. A recent project has explored the changing nature of visible policing in relation to the impact of police buildings, material culture and social media on public perceptions of legitimacy and authority, as well as on police officer and staff professional culture and identity. Other projects have examined innovative police responses to domestic violence, organisational and cultural change in the policing of adult sexual assault investigations and the ethical and governance challenges of using scientific research and AI technology in contemporary policing.? He is currently developing work exploring the policing of Anthropocentric climate change.

He has published widely on these and related matters in the British Journal of Criminology, Policing and Society, Public Management Review, the Journal of Contemporary Ethnography, Criminology and Criminal Justice and many other journals. His books include Policing the Police (Policy Press, 2020) and Accountability in Policing: Contemporary Debates (Routledge, 2015, edited with Stuart Lister) and Introduction to Policing (Sage, 2018, third edition). He is editor of the International Journal of Police Science and Management.

Sommaire:
?Race?, ?Crime? and Society
Introduction
The Social Construction of ?Race?
The Social Construction of ?Crime?
Race and Crime: A Critical Engagement
Structure of the Book
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Race, Crime and the Criminological Imagination
Introduction
Race and the Development of Classical Criminology
Criminology as Science: Race and the Emergence of the Positivist School
Race, Ethnicity and Sociological Positivism
?Empiricism? to ?Social Constructionism?
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Race, Crime and Popular Culture
Introduction
Race and Crime in News Media
Infotainment
Screen Fiction
Digital Media
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Disproportionality in Offending
Introduction
Statistical Evidence of Disproportionality
Other Evidence of Disproportionality
Guns, Gangs and Street Crime: Mugging and Onwards
Race and Crime: A Critical Realist Perspective
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Race and Victimization
Introduction
Minority Ethnic Groups and Criminal Victimization
Racist Hate Crime: Victims and Perpetrators
Responding to Racist Crime
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Race, Conflict and Human Rights
Introduction
Human Rights Abuse and the Failure of Criminology
Towards a Criminology of Genocide
Criminology, Environmental Harm and Neo-Colonialism
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Disproportionality in the Criminal Justice System
Introduction
Minority Ethnic Groups in the Criminal Justice System of England and Wales
International Comparisons
Explaining the Over-Representation of Minorities in Criminal Justice Systems
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Diversity and Representation in the Criminal Justice System
Introduction
Recruitment, Retention and Promotion
Enhancing Diversity within the Criminal Justice System
Promoting the Diversity Agenda
Workforce Diversity: Necessary but Insufficient Conditions for Reform
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Islam, Terrorism and Security
Introduction: Terrorism and Security into the 21st Century
Muslims as ?Suspect Communities?
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading
Race and Crime: A Critical Engagement
Introduction
Ethnic Monitoring in Criminal Justice
Summary
Study Questions
Further Reading

In this wide-ranging and ambitious book, Michael Rowe has managed the difficult feat of being both scholarly and accessible. He provides a critical and thought-provoking analysis of criminology's long-standing and problematic relationship to questions of race and ethnicity, and, drawing on a range of resources from the local to the global, argues convincingly that criminology should attend more closely to the harms to minority groups that result from the crimes of the powerful David Smith Lancaster University

In this book, Mike Rowe presents material in relation to the broad area of race and crime in new and refreshing ways. Debates traditionally featured under 'race and crime' are given a contemporary twist, providing students, researchers, practitioners and others with challenging new insights. The material is clearly presented and very engaging Basia Spalek The University of Birmingham