Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Martin GlynnPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.780kg ISBN: 9780367743963ISBN 10: 0367743965 Pages: 214 Publication Date: 29 July 2022 Audience: College/higher education , Primary & secondary/elementary & high school , College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Educational: Primary & Secondary Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print  This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsSECTION 1 Locating the Black Presence in Crime and Punishment Prologue CHAPTER 1 Towards a Black (Historical) Criminological Imagination CHAPTER 2 Researching the Black Presence in Crime and Punishment CHAPTER 3 Gathering the Information CHAPTER 4 Don’t Gaslight Me, Slavery Matters SECTION 2 Trials and Transcripts CHAPTER 5 The Case of Arthur William Hodge CHAPTER 6 The Case of John Kimber CHAPTER 7 The Case of Sir Thomas Picton CHAPTER 8 The Case of William Woodcock CHAPTER 9 The Case of John Hogan SECTION 3 Black Voices Speak CHAPTER 10 Visible Voices Provocation The Case of James Sommersett – The Negro Case Olaudah Equiano Mary Prince Ottobah Cugoano CHAPTER 11 Activists, Participants, and Rulers Provocation William Davidson – Cato Street Conspiracy William Cuffay The Chartist Movement Robert Wedderburn The Ten-Point Program Black Police Officers Robert Branford, 1817–1869: London Police Superintendent John Kent 190 Richard ‘King Dick’ Crafus CHAPTER 12 McNaughton and Black Rage Epilogue Criminologist as HistorianReviewsThrillingly unique and meticulously researched, Glynn provides an urgent re-imagination of criminology as we know it. - David Lammy, MP Glynn makes an impassioned plea to locate the historical within the contemporary and black presence within the absence. The collation of historical sources invite the reader to envision an illuminating black historical criminological imagination that offers an important disciplinary contribution. - Professor Coretta Phillips, London School of Economics and Political Science Black people's presence in the history of criminal justice in the UK suffers from a fate even worse than the enormous condescension of posterity that E P Thompson says was imposed on the English working class. With this book Glynn supplies a corrective as he rescues black activists, advocates, revolutionaries, writers and artists from the oblivion of white erasure. Out of the archives rise the voices of black people from the 17th 18th and 19th century. Court transcripts, crime registers, slave trades and other sources provide a presence that Glynn fashions into an important narrative. It is a narrative against condescension and oppression that points to a richer future for criminology. - Rod Earle, Senior Lecturer in Youth Justice, The Open University Glynn makes an impassioned plea to locate the historical within the contemporary and black presence within the absence. The collation of historical sources invite the reader to envision an illuminating black historical criminological imagination that offers an important disciplinary contribution. - Professor Coretta Phillips, London School of Economics and Political Science Black people's presence in the history of criminal justice in the UK suffers from a fate even worse than the enormous condescension of posterity that E P Thompson says was imposed on the English working class. With this book Glynn supplies a corrective as he rescues black activists, advocates, revolutionaries, writers and artists from the oblivion of white erasure. Out of the archives rise the voices of black people from the 17th 18th and 19th century. Court transcripts, crime registers, slave trades and other sources provide a presence that Glynn fashions into an important narrative. It is a narrative against condescension and oppression that points to a richer future for criminology. - Rod Earle, Senior Lecturer in Youth Justice, The Open University Thrillingly unique and meticulously researched, Glynn provides an urgent re-imagination of criminology as we know it. - David Lammy, MP Author InformationMartin Glynn is a criminologist with over thirty-five years’ experience of working in criminal justice, public health, and educational settings. Martin gained his PhD at Birmingham City University in February 2013, where he is currently a lecturer in criminology, alongside being the writer in residence at the National Justice Museum (Notttingham). Published works by Dr Glynn include Black Men, Invisibility, and Desistance from Crime: Towards a Critical Race Theory from Crime (Routledge, 2014), Speaking Data and Telling Stories: Data Verbalization for Researchers (Routledge, 2019), and Reimagining Black Art and Criminology: A New Criminological Imagination (2021). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
