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Progressive justice in an age of repression : strategies for challenging the rise of the right / edited by Walter S. DeKeseredy and Elliott Currie.

Contributor(s): DeKeseredy, Walter S, 1959- [editor.] | Currie, Elliott [editor.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: London : Routledge, 2019Description: 1 online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781351242035; 1351242032; 9781351242059; 1351242059; 9781351242042; 1351242040; 9781351242028; 1351242024Subject(s): Trump, Donald, 1946- | Discrimination in criminal justice administration -- United States | Social justice -- United States | Masculinity -- United States | Right and left (Political science) -- United States | SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Political Freedom & Security / Law Enforcement | POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Social PolicyDDC classification: 364.30973 LOC classification: HV9950Online resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement
Contents:
Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Responding to repression; Turning it around: strategies for justice in an age of repression; Why this book?; Notes; References; 1. But Why This Man?: Challenging hegemonic masculinity in an age of repression; Introduction; Economic policies; Creating aculture of support and inclusion in schools; Conclusion; Notes; References; 2. Why the Left Must Change: Right-wing populism in context; Introduction; Abasket of deplorables; Brexit and social class; Conclusion; References
3. Social Change and Drugs: Rural America and the rise of Donald TrumpIntroduction; An anecdote; The big three; Elegies and efficacies; The rural America of today; Opioids and other drugs in rural America: an evolution, not an epidemic; Conclusion; Notes; References; 4. Getting Crime Right: Framing everyday violence in the age of Trump; References; 5. The Limits of Police Reform; Introduction; Training; Diversity; Procedural justice; Community policing; Body cameras; Police role; References; 6. What Would aJust Justice System Look Like?; Introduction; Thinking about justice
Enter the victim of crimeSo what about the victim? Two cases; The 'risk turn' in the delivery of justice; Risk assessment: clinical, actuarial and algorithmic; Concluding thoughts: towards resistance; References; 7. Corporate Criminality and Resisting Financial and Securities Frauds; Introduction; Beyond incrimination: acontemporary view of the global impunity of high-powered financial and securities crimes; Fighting to resist high-powered corporate and financial crimes: long- and short-term goals; Long-term strategies; Short-term objectives
Struggling for ajust and sustainable world order: how we get there from hereNote; References; 8. Beyond the Ricochets: Unpacking the modern gun culture and its political stalemate; Introduction: from tragedy to policy change?; Fabricating tradition; Always the next, 'best gun'; Turning the tide?; Notes; References; 9. Abortion Politics and the Persistence of Patriarchy; Introduction; Women's reproductive rights and patriarchy; Reproductive rights in the United States: abrief history; Abortion trends in the US: facts versus rhetoric
Abortion access worldwide and US policies: the Global Gag RuleFeminist resistance and abortion as ahuman right; Note; References; 10. Resisting Ecocide: Engaging in the politics of the future; Introduction; Acritical green criminology perspective; Transformative politics; An action agenda; Conclusion; Note; References; 11. Youth for social justice in an age of youth expendability; Introduction; Crime, inequality and young people: current trends; The way forward: from youth justice reform to justice for youth
Summary: Progressive Justice in an Age of Repression provides a much-needed engagement with questions of justice and reform within the current phase of global capitalism, one that is marked not only by significant social inequality, but also political bifurcation. It offers guidance on progressive strategies for resistance. It also extends criminological analysis by situating these contemporary challenges as globalized and inextricably linked to questions of political economy, law, and society. Bringing together an international selection of scholars, this book draws on a range of issues, such as immigration, street crime and the renewed push for "law and order," violence against women, environmental injustice, assaults on health care and social services, and the unleashing of private corporate exploitation of natural resources. It is a clarion for strategic thinking, a call for action fuelled by informed analysis, and a reimagining of the progressive society that is under attack by Trumpism, populism, and a rising right. This is an important read for those who teach and study criminology, deviance and social control, social problems, legal studies, political science, and policy studies. It is also a useful resource for practitioners, community-based activists, and policy makers seeking new ways of thinking critically about crime, law, and social control.
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Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Responding to repression; Turning it around: strategies for justice in an age of repression; Why this book?; Notes; References; 1. But Why This Man?: Challenging hegemonic masculinity in an age of repression; Introduction; Economic policies; Creating aculture of support and inclusion in schools; Conclusion; Notes; References; 2. Why the Left Must Change: Right-wing populism in context; Introduction; Abasket of deplorables; Brexit and social class; Conclusion; References

3. Social Change and Drugs: Rural America and the rise of Donald TrumpIntroduction; An anecdote; The big three; Elegies and efficacies; The rural America of today; Opioids and other drugs in rural America: an evolution, not an epidemic; Conclusion; Notes; References; 4. Getting Crime Right: Framing everyday violence in the age of Trump; References; 5. The Limits of Police Reform; Introduction; Training; Diversity; Procedural justice; Community policing; Body cameras; Police role; References; 6. What Would aJust Justice System Look Like?; Introduction; Thinking about justice

Enter the victim of crimeSo what about the victim? Two cases; The 'risk turn' in the delivery of justice; Risk assessment: clinical, actuarial and algorithmic; Concluding thoughts: towards resistance; References; 7. Corporate Criminality and Resisting Financial and Securities Frauds; Introduction; Beyond incrimination: acontemporary view of the global impunity of high-powered financial and securities crimes; Fighting to resist high-powered corporate and financial crimes: long- and short-term goals; Long-term strategies; Short-term objectives

Struggling for ajust and sustainable world order: how we get there from hereNote; References; 8. Beyond the Ricochets: Unpacking the modern gun culture and its political stalemate; Introduction: from tragedy to policy change?; Fabricating tradition; Always the next, 'best gun'; Turning the tide?; Notes; References; 9. Abortion Politics and the Persistence of Patriarchy; Introduction; Women's reproductive rights and patriarchy; Reproductive rights in the United States: abrief history; Abortion trends in the US: facts versus rhetoric

Abortion access worldwide and US policies: the Global Gag RuleFeminist resistance and abortion as ahuman right; Note; References; 10. Resisting Ecocide: Engaging in the politics of the future; Introduction; Acritical green criminology perspective; Transformative politics; An action agenda; Conclusion; Note; References; 11. Youth for social justice in an age of youth expendability; Introduction; Crime, inequality and young people: current trends; The way forward: from youth justice reform to justice for youth

Progressive Justice in an Age of Repression provides a much-needed engagement with questions of justice and reform within the current phase of global capitalism, one that is marked not only by significant social inequality, but also political bifurcation. It offers guidance on progressive strategies for resistance. It also extends criminological analysis by situating these contemporary challenges as globalized and inextricably linked to questions of political economy, law, and society. Bringing together an international selection of scholars, this book draws on a range of issues, such as immigration, street crime and the renewed push for "law and order," violence against women, environmental injustice, assaults on health care and social services, and the unleashing of private corporate exploitation of natural resources. It is a clarion for strategic thinking, a call for action fuelled by informed analysis, and a reimagining of the progressive society that is under attack by Trumpism, populism, and a rising right. This is an important read for those who teach and study criminology, deviance and social control, social problems, legal studies, political science, and policy studies. It is also a useful resource for practitioners, community-based activists, and policy makers seeking new ways of thinking critically about crime, law, and social control.

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