This article examines the ability of modern forms of popular culture to capture and remake images of crime. This examination contrasts the role of the production and consumption of popular culture in two broad periods in the "long history" of popular culture: popular culture produced by the masses a
โฆ LIBER โฆ
Popular culture and criminal justice: A preliminary analysis
โ Scribed by Graeme R. Newman
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 928 KB
- Volume
- 18
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0047-2352
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Popular culture as an ideological mask:
โ
Michael J Lynch; Lenny A Krzycki
๐
Article
๐
1998
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 72 KB
Ideology, narrative analysis, and popula
โ
Fredric Jameson
๐
Article
๐
1977
๐
Springer Netherlands
๐
English
โ 994 KB
Criminal justice scholars as expert witn
โ
L.Thomas Winfree Jr.; Patrick R. Anderson
๐
Article
๐
1985
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 737 KB
Cross-cultural research and the role of
โ
Andrew W. Miracle Jr.
๐
Article
๐
1981
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 512 KB
Differences in attitudes toward gays and
โ
Lois A. Ventura; Eric G. Lambert; Michael Bryant; Sudershan Pasupuleti
๐
Article
๐
2004
๐
Springer-Verlag
๐
English
โ 906 KB
General systems theory and criminal just
โ
Thomas J. Bernard; Eugene A. Paoline III; Paul-Philippe Pare
๐
Article
๐
2005
๐
Elsevier Science
๐
English
โ 137 KB
Criminal justice agencies are organized sequentially -boutputQ from one agency is binputQ to the next -but most scholars argue that criminal justice is not a system in a theoretical sense. In this article, it is argued that general systems theory (GST) reveals important insights into criminal justic