Results 211 to 220 of about 3,718,769 (240)
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Visual criminology: cultural criminology-style

Criminal Justice Matters, 2009
One of the defining features of the last decade has been the rise of the ‘Mediascape’ – that bundle of media which manufactures information and disseminates images via an ever expanding array of di...
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Cultural criminology continued

2017
Cultural criminology is concerned with the convergence of cultural, criminal and crime control processes; as such, it situates criminality and its control in the context of cultural dynamics and the contested production of meaning. When cultural criminology first emerged as a distinct criminological perspective in the mid-1990s, it did so by ...
Ferrell, Jeff, Hayward, Keith John
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Green Cultural Criminology

2014
Over the last two decades, "green criminology" has emerged as a unique area of study, bringing together criminologists and sociologists from a wide range of research backgrounds and varying theoretical orientations. It spans the micro to the macro?from individual-level environmental crimes and victimization to business/corporate violations and state ...
Brisman, A, South, N
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Cultural criminology

2018
Stephen L. Muzzatti, Emma M. Smith
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Cultural literacy in criminology

Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 1990
The cultural literacy perspective in education suggests that all cultural systems have a set of core ideas that form the basis of communication in that culture. Because of that the perspective holds that it is essential for the educational system to teach those ideas to successive generations of students to facilitate communication and to perpetuate ...
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International Cultural Criminology

2021
Abstract Cultural criminology places crime and its control within the realm of culture. Namely, it sees crime and crime control as social constructs or as cultural products; that is, their meaning is defined by the existing power relations of the social and cultural context of which they are part. As such, cultural criminology focuses
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Green cultural criminology

2018
This chapter describes some examples of consumption, representation and commodification of nature and related consequences and trends. Green cultural criminology is a new direction in critical criminology—one that, offers many further avenues to pursue, while dovetailing nicely with many of the other critical criminological concerns expressed.
Brisman, Avi, South, Nigel
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Cultural Criminology of War

2016
Criminology can help clarify how political–economic, institutional, and cultural forces promote criminal aggressive war. This requires drawing on sociology, history, and public opinion and communications research. An important cultural contributor to criminal war is elite legitimation of war by ideological ‘enlistment’ of the public.
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Cultural Criminology

Contemporary Sociology, 1997
David O. Friedrichs   +2 more
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