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Crime, Media, and Reality
Garcia and Arkerson look at the influence of crime news and true crime television series that prevent the public from distinguishing pure entertainment from the realities of crime and justice.
Justice on Demand
Justice on Demand: True Crime in the Digital Streaming Era offers a theoretical rumination on the question asked in countless blogs and opinion pieces of the last decade: Why are we so obsessed with true crime? Author Tanya Horeck takes this question further: Why is true crime thought to be such a good vehicle for the new modes of viewer/listener engagement favored by online streaming and consumption in the twenty-first century? Examining a range of audiovisual true crime texts, from podcasts such as Serial and My Favorite Murder to long-form crime documentaries such as The Jinx and Making a Murderer, Horeck considers the extent to which the true crime genre has come to epitomize participato...
América. Cultura popular y anticultura
La historia de la cultura popular es la historia de América. Un país que construye su propia personalidad en presente continuo, no condicionado por las reglas del viejo mundo y con una infinita capacidad para desear. ¿Qué nos dice su cultura acerca de ellos y de nosotros mismos, de un país que fue (y sigue siendo) nuestro modelo? Dios, patria, madre y pastel de manzana ha derivado en Marvel, Netflix y Funko Pops! Eso es América, y así es el mundo. ¿Qué ha ocurrido? ¿Cómo hemos llegado hasta aquí? Este trabajo repasa la cultura estadounidense desde los albores del siglo XX hasta el año 2020, del «Yellow Journalism» a las redes sociales, de los primeros cómics a los «collectib...
Gendered Justice
Gendered Justice takes a unique, multi-layered look at the various elements that factor into our understanding of domestic violence and how the criminal justice system handles situations of domestic violence. The book focuses primarily on the role of gender, but also considers socio-economic status, race, age, education, and the relationship between the victim and criminal. Illustrated with case studies throughout, the book introduces major themes, such as the social construction of gender and victimology, as well as topics such as the portrayal of intimate partner violence in the media and how it shapes our understanding of violence.
Our Own Image
Acclaimed Maori filmmaker Barry Barclay’s Our Own Image relates the experiences of making his documentaries and his critically acclaimed feature-length film Ngati (1987), widely credited as the first fiction feature by a member of an indigenous community. Barclay details his views on the process of filmmaking within his own Maori community and discusses how his work differed from popular cinema, advocating for indigenous control, participation, and perspectives in media. Our Own Image gives an in-depth depiction of the changes Barclay’s approach contributed to the field of documentaries, as well as displaying the respect for community Barclay brought to his filming technique. His insistence on letting people speak for themselves demonstrated authenticity to audiences, creating awareness of indigenous cinema in New Zealand and worldwide.
The Evolution of the Juvenile Court
A major statement on the juvenile justice system by one of America’s leading experts The juvenile court lies at the intersection of youth policy and crime policy. Its institutional practices reflect our changing ideas about children and crime control. The Evolution of the Juvenile Court provides a sweeping overview of the American juvenile justice system’s development and change over the past century. Noted law professor and criminologist Barry C. Feld places special emphasis on changes over the last 25 years—the ascendance of get tough crime policies and the more recent Supreme Court recognition that “children are different.” Feld’s comprehensive historical analyses trace juveni...
Media and Crime in the U.S.
The rise of mobile and social media means that everyday crime news is now more immediate, more visual, and more democratically produced than ever. Offering new and innovative ways of understanding the relationship between media and crime, Media and Crime in the U.S. critically examines the influence of media coverage of crimes on culture and identity in the United States and across the globe. With comprehensive coverage of the theories, research, and key issues, acclaimed author Yvonne Jewkes and award-winning professor Travis Linnemann have come together to shed light on some of the most troubling questions surrounding media and crime today. The free open-access Student Study site at study.sagepub.com/jewkesus features web quizzes, web resources, and more. Instructors, sign in at study.sagepub.com/jewkesus for additional resources!
Crime and the Media
Mediafication of crime : headlines v reality -- What about the media? -- The relationship of crime reporting and its effectiveness concerning the criminal justice system -- Crimes and reactions -- The Salem witchcraft trials -- The Scopes "Monkey Trial" : July 10-25 1925 -- The Menedez brothers-1989 -- Colin Ferguson-1993 -- The O.J. Simpson case-1994 -- Jon-Benet Ramsey-1996 -- Kobe Bryant-2003 -- Daniel Pelosi-2001 -- Elizabeth Ann Smart-2002 -- Scott Peterson-2002 -- Michael Jackson-2004 -- Criminal justice treatment by the media -- A star is formed : media construction of the female criminal / by Krista Gehring -- Martha Stewart : this criminal case is about lying! -- Can the mass media do good? Or no wrong? -- If a story isn't on tv or depicted by the media in America, it doesn't exist in our culture -- In conclusion.
The Harms of Crime Media
A scan of today's television programming reveals numerous media stories, factual and fictional, featuring some aspect of crime. These depictions can stray far from reality, with the effect of creating and reinforcing distorted impressions. This collection offers a sociological analysis of race, class, and gender stereotypes within crime media. Essays discuss particular examples of inequalities and stereotypes, consider the implications of such portrayals, and demonstrate how they influence the public's expectations and beliefs about real-world crime.
Handbook of Police Administration
As figureheads of the most visible segment of criminal justice, today’s police administrators are forced to tackle challenges never faced by their predecessors. Heightened local and global threats, advanced technologies, and increased demands for procedural transparency require new levels of flexibility, innovative thinking, and the ability to foster and maintain relationships within the community. It is more crucial than ever to recruit and retain capable leaders to guide law enforcement agencies at this pivotal time in history. Covering areas such as leadership in policing, use of force, and understanding how the law shapes police practice, Handbook of Police Administration examines the ...
