This Handbook addresses the role of the criminal-legal system in projecting and enforcing racial injustice across the globe. It consists of high-profile contributions that expose structural relations, global colonial and imperial histories, class oppression, and ongoing hegemonic domination that generate racial injustices and are embedded in criminalization and law enforcement. The Handbook considers racist ideologies and their origins, racist institutions, procedures, and practices, and their impacts, and resistance/collective responses to racism. It includes a range of different types of chapters including conceptual/theoretical, empirical, methodological, practitioner, and activist insights. It speaks to contemporary issues and is first of its kind to address racial injustice on a global scale. It is explicitly anti-racist and gathers works of critical criminology, sociology, cultural studies, postcolonial studies, and cognate fields. The Handbook pays special attention to intersectional dynamics including nexuses of racism, class, gender, and sexuality. The Handbook focusses on the settler colonial and global majority countries, their peoples and their struggles, including questions of Indigenous justice.

Gives attention to intersectional dynamics including nexuses of racism, class, gender, and sexuality Provides the authoritative, global, research-based book on racial injustice Focusses on the settler-colonial and global majority countries, their peoples and their struggles

Autorentext
Thalia Anthony is Professor at University of Technology Sydney, Australia. Monish Bhatia is Lecturer in Sociology at University of York, UK. Kathryn Pillay is Senior Lecturer in Sociology at University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. Jason M. Williams is Professor of Justice Studies at Montclair State University, USA.

Inhalt

Introduction: Racial injustice and the global crisis of state violence.- Explanatory frameworks for racism.- Genocide is not a metaphor: Reflections on Gaza and the denial of the crime of genocide.- Problems of whiteness and the criminological imagination.- Racial inequality and the judicial system in colonial India: Resistance and abolition.- Displacement as racial injustice: slow violence in Caribbean landscapes.- The discourse of legitimate defense and the Black body as a strategic field of state intervention.- One tragedy after another: structural violence, necropolitics, People of Colour and Police Caused Deaths.- Zemiology and epistemological justice: reconstructing the study of social harm to adequately account for race.- Colonial injustice and decolonial imaginaries.- One more broken silence: an Indigenous academic encounters racism in the law school.- Can Criminology Decolonise And Do We Care?.- The problem with justice: A case study of the response to colonial violence and possibilities for justice in Nigeria and Canada.- Incarceration as Colonisation: Indigenous Imprisonment and Self-Determination in Australia and Kanaky.- Red and Black, Back-to-Back.- Intersectional harms of criminal injustice.- Stigma and penalty in the everyday lives of Black British young women: The case of Child Q.- Religion, national identity, and racial injustice in Southeast Asia.- Racist law enforcement.- Spitting Truth(s) to Power: Rap Music as Evidence of Racial Injustice.- Policing the cost-of-living crisis in England & Wales: Neoliberalism, Austerity, and Racism.- Latina/o/x/e Residents and Racialized Social Control in the Settler Colonial State Known as the United States of America.- Kwela Kwela - The Big Police Van: Racialised policing in South Africa and Australia.- Prejudice plus power The truth about racism inside the Northern Territory Police.- Racial profiling, policing and lack of accountability.- The Breeding Ground for Institutional Racism: Policing Others and Racial Capitalism in Europe.- Reinvented and expanded racialised punitiveness.- Racial gaslighting in Britain: politics and power.- Tagging, privacy intrusion and racial injustice: The case of GPS monitoring and migrant rights in the United Kingdom.- Race and the impact of the first crimmigration controls today.- Racial injustice and risk frameworks in Aotearoa.- Resistance and Counter-Resistance.- Police Violence and Insurrection: Thinking About the 2020 Uprising as an Anti-colonial and Anti-racist Abolitionist Moment.- Abolitionist Ancestry.- Make America Great Again Again: Race, Counter-Resistance, and Anti-Wokeness as a Political Movement toward Hegemonic Social Control.- Forging resistance against coloniality: Transforming racialised institutions.