Crime, justice and the media
By: Marsh, Ian
Title By: Melville, Gaynor
Publisher: New York, NY : Routledge, c2019.Edition: 3rd ed.Description: vii, 296 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.ISBN: 9781138362253; 9781138362246Subject(s): Crime in mass media | Mass media and criminal justiceDDC classification: 364.254 MA CR Online resources: Location MapItem type | Home library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
REGULAR | University of Wollongong in Dubai Main Collection | 364.254 MA CR (Browse shelf) | Available | Feb2020 | T0063208 |
, Shelving location: Main Collection Close shelf browser
364.1680973 RA BI The Billionaire's apprentice : | 364.16885 OL AN We are Anonymous : | 364.177 LE GA Legalizing drugs / | 364.254 MA CR Crime, justice and the media | 364.254 MC ME Media, crime and culture : | 364.254 MO CR Crime and the media | 364.256 GR CO Conspiracy : |
Biography : Ian Marsh is Principal Lecturer in Criminology at Liverpool Hope University. His recent publications include Crime and Criminal Justice (with Gaynor Melville, Keith Morgan, Gareth Norris and John Cochrane - Routledge 2011) and Sociology: Making Sense of Society (fifth edition, Pearson 2013). Gaynor Melville was Lecturer in Criminology at Liverpool Hope University. Her publications include Crime and Criminal Justice (with Ian Marsh, Keith Morgan, Gareth Norris and John Cochrane - Routledge 2011) and Criminal Justice: An Introduction to Philosophies, Theories and Practice (with Ian Marsh and John Cochrane - Routledge 2004).
Crime, Justice and the Media examines and analyses the relationship between the media and crime, criminals and the criminal justice system. This expanded and fully updated third edition considers how crime and criminals have been portrayed by the media throughout history, applying different theoretical perspectives to the way crime, criminals and justice are reported. It also includes a new chapter that looks at the influence of film and the cinema on crime and justice. The third edition of Crime, Justice and the Media focuses on the media representation of a range of different areas of crime and criminal justice, including: new media technology, e.g. social network sites; moral panics over specific crimes and criminals, e.g. youth crime, cybercrime, paedophilia; media portrayal of victims of crime and criminals; how the media represent criminal justice agencies, e.g. the police and prison service. This book offers a clear, accessible and comprehensive analysis of theoretical thinking on the relationship between the media, crime and criminal justice and a detailed examination of how crime, criminals and others involved in the criminal justice process are portrayed by the media. With exercises, questions and further reading in every chapter, this book encourages students to engage with and respond to the material presented, thereby developing a deeper understanding of the links between the media and criminality.