File #2355: "2018_Book_RevisitingTheYorkshireRipperMu.pdf"
Text
1|Contents|7
1|Chapter 1 Introduction: The Yorkshire Ripper Case—Exploring Recent Crime History|8
2|Abstract|8
2|Background to the Sutcliffe Case|9
2|Methodological Considerations|15
2|The Oral History Project|16
2|Analysing Popular Criminology|17
2|A Feminist Perspective|19
2|Outline of Chapters|22
2|References|23
1|Chapter 2 Locating the ‘Yorkshire Ripper’: A Crime of Time and Place?|28
2|Abstract|28
2|Introduction|28
2|A Serial Killer in Yorkshire|30
2|Class, Masculinity and Violence|32
2|Crime, Violence, Space and Place|36
2|Violence, Hauntology and Place|39
2|References|43
1|Chapter 3 Structural and Cultural Perspectives on Serial Murder|50
2|Abstract|50
2|Introduction|51
2|The Psychology of Serial Murder|52
2|The Social and Cultural Dimensions of Serial Killing|54
2|The Cultural Progress of the Serial Killer|57
2|The Cultural Life of the Serial Killer in the Twentieth Century|59
2|The Serial Killer in British Culture|62
2|Naming the Killer as Male: Feminist Analyses of Serial Murder|65
2|References|70
1|Chapter 4 Feminist Histories and the Sutcliffe Murders: Interrogating Fear, Race and the ‘Sex Wars’|76
2|Abstract|76
2|Introduction|76
2|The History of Feminism and the Sutcliffe Murders|77
2|Feminism and the Sutcliffe Murders: Exploring Alternative Histories|80
2|Feminism, Prostitution and the Sutcliffe Murders|83
2|Counter-Narratives on Fear and the ‘Ripper’|88
2|Reflecting on Feminism’s Narratives and Counter-Narratives|93
2|References|97
1|Chapter 5 Remembering and Representing Victims in Research|101
2|Abstract|101
2|Introduction|102
2|Representations of Sex Workers and Violence Against Sex Workers|103
2|Framing Victimhood in the Yorkshire Ripper Case|105
2|Remembering and Representing Victims in Research|108
2|Proximity, Identification and Remembering|110
3|As I Say Particularly Jacqueline Hill … “Well I Do Exactly What She was Doing”|111
3|‘Whenever It was a Working Woman They Didn’t Care! They Just Didn’t Bloody Care’|113
2|Victimhood, Community and Place|116
2|References|120
1|Chapter 6 Popular Criminological Representations of the Sutcliffe Case|124
2|Abstract|124
2|Introduction|124
2|The Value of Popular Criminology|125
2|Popular Cultural Representations of the ‘Yorkshire Ripper’ Case|128
3|Gordon Burn: Somebody’s Husband Somebody’s Son|128
3|David Yallop: Deliver Us from Evil|130
3|1977 and 1980: David Peace|131
3|Blow Your House Down: Pat Barker|132
2|Representing Misogyny, Violence and Victimhood Across Texts|133
3|Representations of Sex Workers|135
3|Portrayals of the Police|137
3|Misogyny and Violence Against Women|139
2|References|144
1|Chapter 7 Conclusion: Applying a Creative Feminist Approach to Exploring Crime History|148
2|Abstract|148
2|Introduction|148
2|‘History Matters’|149
2|Feminism, Violence and Serial Murder|151
2|Reading Violence and Victimisation|155
2|References|158
1|Bibliography|162
1|Index|181
1|Chapter 1 Introduction: The Yorkshire Ripper Case—Exploring Recent Crime History|8
2|Abstract|8
2|Background to the Sutcliffe Case|9
2|Methodological Considerations|15
2|The Oral History Project|16
2|Analysing Popular Criminology|17
2|A Feminist Perspective|19
2|Outline of Chapters|22
2|References|23
1|Chapter 2 Locating the ‘Yorkshire Ripper’: A Crime of Time and Place?|28
2|Abstract|28
2|Introduction|28
2|A Serial Killer in Yorkshire|30
2|Class, Masculinity and Violence|32
2|Crime, Violence, Space and Place|36
2|Violence, Hauntology and Place|39
2|References|43
1|Chapter 3 Structural and Cultural Perspectives on Serial Murder|50
2|Abstract|50
2|Introduction|51
2|The Psychology of Serial Murder|52
2|The Social and Cultural Dimensions of Serial Killing|54
2|The Cultural Progress of the Serial Killer|57
2|The Cultural Life of the Serial Killer in the Twentieth Century|59
2|The Serial Killer in British Culture|62
2|Naming the Killer as Male: Feminist Analyses of Serial Murder|65
2|References|70
1|Chapter 4 Feminist Histories and the Sutcliffe Murders: Interrogating Fear, Race and the ‘Sex Wars’|76
2|Abstract|76
2|Introduction|76
2|The History of Feminism and the Sutcliffe Murders|77
2|Feminism and the Sutcliffe Murders: Exploring Alternative Histories|80
2|Feminism, Prostitution and the Sutcliffe Murders|83
2|Counter-Narratives on Fear and the ‘Ripper’|88
2|Reflecting on Feminism’s Narratives and Counter-Narratives|93
2|References|97
1|Chapter 5 Remembering and Representing Victims in Research|101
2|Abstract|101
2|Introduction|102
2|Representations of Sex Workers and Violence Against Sex Workers|103
2|Framing Victimhood in the Yorkshire Ripper Case|105
2|Remembering and Representing Victims in Research|108
2|Proximity, Identification and Remembering|110
3|As I Say Particularly Jacqueline Hill … “Well I Do Exactly What She was Doing”|111
3|‘Whenever It was a Working Woman They Didn’t Care! They Just Didn’t Bloody Care’|113
2|Victimhood, Community and Place|116
2|References|120
1|Chapter 6 Popular Criminological Representations of the Sutcliffe Case|124
2|Abstract|124
2|Introduction|124
2|The Value of Popular Criminology|125
2|Popular Cultural Representations of the ‘Yorkshire Ripper’ Case|128
3|Gordon Burn: Somebody’s Husband Somebody’s Son|128
3|David Yallop: Deliver Us from Evil|130
3|1977 and 1980: David Peace|131
3|Blow Your House Down: Pat Barker|132
2|Representing Misogyny, Violence and Victimhood Across Texts|133
3|Representations of Sex Workers|135
3|Portrayals of the Police|137
3|Misogyny and Violence Against Women|139
2|References|144
1|Chapter 7 Conclusion: Applying a Creative Feminist Approach to Exploring Crime History|148
2|Abstract|148
2|Introduction|148
2|‘History Matters’|149
2|Feminism, Violence and Serial Murder|151
2|Reading Violence and Victimisation|155
2|References|158
1|Bibliography|162
1|Index|181