|
|
Sold Out
Sold Out
Book Categories |
Most chapters end with “Conclusion.”
Preface.
1.The Social Meaning of Violence and Violent Crime.
The Meaning of Violence.
The Social Construction of Reality.
The Measurement of Violence and Violent Crime.
Why We Tell the Stories We Tell about Violence.
2.The Legend of the Drug-Crazed Killer.
Defining Drug Users as Violent Offenders.
Anslinger and the Dangers of Marijuana Use.
Crack-Crazed Killers.
The Relationship between Drug Use and Violence.
3.The Yarn of the Malevolent Drug Dealer.
The Relationship between Drug Markets and Violence.
Systemic Drug-Related Violence.
Battling over Market Share.
Managing Product Quality.
Declaring War on Drug Dealers.
4.The Allegory of the Innocent Bystander.
Who Is an Innocent Bystander?
When a Stranger Is Not a Stranger.
Innocent Victims and Public Policy.
5.The Family in the U.S.: A Romantic Tragedy.
The “Normal” U.S. Family.
When Families Don't Work.
The Birth of Family Violence.
Violence against Women and Children.
Responding to Family Violence.
6.The Myth of the Liberated Woman.
The Liberation of Women.
Women and Violent Offending.
Women and Violent Victimization.
Women and the Criminal Justice System.
7.The Age of the Super-Predators: A Fable.
Changing Patterns of Youthful Violence.
Theories of Youthful Violence.
The Notion of the Super-Predator.
Defining and Identifying the Problem.
Youth, Violent Crime, and Public Policy.
8.The Parable of Poor and Minority Violent Offenders.
Race, Class, and Violence.
Minorities as Violent Offenders.
The Favors of the Criminal Justice System.
The Poor and Minorities as Victims of Violence.
9.The Tale of the Worker Gone Mad.
The Relationship between Work, Production, and Violence.
Defining Workplace Violence.
Corporate Violence.
10.The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime.
The Measure of Violence and Violent Crime.
The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime in the U.S.
Implications for Public Policy.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Todd Ooooooo
reviewed The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime on December 29, 2016
The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime
I read this book as part of a class for my master's program in Intercultural Studies as part of the North American Institute for Indigenous Theological Studies (NAIITS) for the class Theology & Praxis of Pedagogy.
Fixico drew me into considering how much the Euro American concept of learning comes from linear instruction (think IKEA furniture), where you start with step 1. Indigenous learning often came at introducing the complex first, welcoming the learner into fascination and wonder. Communal story-telling as formation with a connectedness to the natural world beyond humans help learners understand their role as part of something larger, with their behavior as a factor in maintaining or restoring balance/harmony.
Login|Complaints|Blog|Games|Digital Media|Souls|Obituary|Contact Us|FAQ
CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X
You must be logged in to add to WishlistX
This item is in your Wish List
X
This item is in your Collection
The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime
X
This Item is in Your Inventory
The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime
X
You must be logged in to review the productsX
X
X
Add The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime, This book is written in the form of stories that individually and collectively describe violence and violent crime in America in the twentieth century. Because violence means different things to different people, this book attempts to show the many ways i, The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
X
Add The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime, This book is written in the form of stories that individually and collectively describe violence and violent crime in America in the twentieth century. Because violence means different things to different people, this book attempts to show the many ways i, The Social Reality of Violence and Violent Crime to your collection on WonderClub |
