File #2485: "2018_Book_PerpetualSuspects.pdf"
Testo
1|Preface|7
1|Acknowledgements|10
1|Contents|11
1|Part I Contextualising the Race-Crime Nexus|13
1|1 Introduction|14
2|The Research|17
3|Critical Race Theory as Framework|17
3|Critical Race-Grounded Theory Method|19
3|Overcoming Limitations|21
3|Researcher Positionality|22
2|Black and Black Mixed-Race|24
3|Structure of the Book|25
2|References|27
1|2 Racialisation and Criminalisation of ‘Blackness’|31
2|Racialisation: Constructing the ‘Colour Problem’|32
2|Resistance and the Racialisation of ‘Riots’|37
2|Still ‘Policing the Crisis’?|44
2|Minority Perspectives on the Police|45
2|Conclusion|47
2|References|48
1|3 Policing the Racialised Other|52
2|The Emergence of the New Police|53
2|Stop and Search|56
2|Use of Force and Deaths in Police Custody|60
2|The Persistence of Racism and Police Culture|63
2|Race and Intersecting Oppressions|68
2|Conclusion|70
2|References|71
1|Part II Erasing Race: Policing Diversity|79
1|4 ‘Babylon Remove the Chain, Now They’re Using the Brain’: Race and the Perpetual Suspect|80
2|Planting the Seed of Fear|81
2|Policing Suspect Bodies|86
3|Stop and Search|86
2|Use of Force|90
2|‘Us vs Them’|94
2|Altered Lives: Living as the Perpetual Suspect|102
2|Conclusion|110
2|References|112
1|5 The (Un)Victim of Crime: Racialised Victims and the Police|115
2|Becoming the (Un)Victim|116
2|Justice Denied|124
2|Racial Re-victimisation|131
2|Conclusions|137
2|References|138
1|6 Gendered Experiences of Racialised Policing|141
2|The Threat of the ‘Big Black Man’|142
2|Hypo-Masculinities and Race|147
2|Black Women and the Police|151
2|Transgressing White Femininity|159
2|Performing Deservingness|162
2|Conclusion|166
2|References|168
1|7 Race, Class and Belonging|171
2|Constructing ‘Police Property’|172
2|Policing in Racially Othered Space|176
2|Black Professionals—‘Out of Place’|183
2|Policing ‘Heaven’: Immigrant Responses to the Police in Britain|189
2|Conclusion|194
2|References|196
1|Part III Theoretical Implications and Conclusions|199
1|8 A Critical Race Theory of Racialised Policing?|200
2|Countering Denial: A Case for Critical Race Theory in Criminology?|201
2|Centering Race—The Emerging Counter Story?|204
2|A Critical Race Criminological Theory for Understanding Policing?|210
2|Recommendations: Minority Perspectives|212
3|Manner, Behaviour and Stereotyping|213
3|Black and Minority Ethnic Representation in the Police Service|214
3|Reducing Disproportionality|216
3|Accountability|218
3|Community Relations|220
2|Future Directions|222
2|Concluding Comments|225
2|References|226
1|Index|231
1|Acknowledgements|10
1|Contents|11
1|Part I Contextualising the Race-Crime Nexus|13
1|1 Introduction|14
2|The Research|17
3|Critical Race Theory as Framework|17
3|Critical Race-Grounded Theory Method|19
3|Overcoming Limitations|21
3|Researcher Positionality|22
2|Black and Black Mixed-Race|24
3|Structure of the Book|25
2|References|27
1|2 Racialisation and Criminalisation of ‘Blackness’|31
2|Racialisation: Constructing the ‘Colour Problem’|32
2|Resistance and the Racialisation of ‘Riots’|37
2|Still ‘Policing the Crisis’?|44
2|Minority Perspectives on the Police|45
2|Conclusion|47
2|References|48
1|3 Policing the Racialised Other|52
2|The Emergence of the New Police|53
2|Stop and Search|56
2|Use of Force and Deaths in Police Custody|60
2|The Persistence of Racism and Police Culture|63
2|Race and Intersecting Oppressions|68
2|Conclusion|70
2|References|71
1|Part II Erasing Race: Policing Diversity|79
1|4 ‘Babylon Remove the Chain, Now They’re Using the Brain’: Race and the Perpetual Suspect|80
2|Planting the Seed of Fear|81
2|Policing Suspect Bodies|86
3|Stop and Search|86
2|Use of Force|90
2|‘Us vs Them’|94
2|Altered Lives: Living as the Perpetual Suspect|102
2|Conclusion|110
2|References|112
1|5 The (Un)Victim of Crime: Racialised Victims and the Police|115
2|Becoming the (Un)Victim|116
2|Justice Denied|124
2|Racial Re-victimisation|131
2|Conclusions|137
2|References|138
1|6 Gendered Experiences of Racialised Policing|141
2|The Threat of the ‘Big Black Man’|142
2|Hypo-Masculinities and Race|147
2|Black Women and the Police|151
2|Transgressing White Femininity|159
2|Performing Deservingness|162
2|Conclusion|166
2|References|168
1|7 Race, Class and Belonging|171
2|Constructing ‘Police Property’|172
2|Policing in Racially Othered Space|176
2|Black Professionals—‘Out of Place’|183
2|Policing ‘Heaven’: Immigrant Responses to the Police in Britain|189
2|Conclusion|194
2|References|196
1|Part III Theoretical Implications and Conclusions|199
1|8 A Critical Race Theory of Racialised Policing?|200
2|Countering Denial: A Case for Critical Race Theory in Criminology?|201
2|Centering Race—The Emerging Counter Story?|204
2|A Critical Race Criminological Theory for Understanding Policing?|210
2|Recommendations: Minority Perspectives|212
3|Manner, Behaviour and Stereotyping|213
3|Black and Minority Ethnic Representation in the Police Service|214
3|Reducing Disproportionality|216
3|Accountability|218
3|Community Relations|220
2|Future Directions|222
2|Concluding Comments|225
2|References|226
1|Index|231