Media and Crime in the U S 1st Edition Jewkes Test Bank

1. Chapter 1 Theorizing Media and Crime
2. • Overview
3. • Key Terms
4. Media “Effects”
5. Mass Society Theory
6. Behaviorism and Positivism
7. The Legacy of Effects Research
8. Strain Theory and Anomie
9. Marxism, Critical Criminology, and the “Dominant Ideology” Approach
10. The Legacy of Marxism: Critical Criminology and Corporate Crime
11. Pluralism, Competition, and Ideological Struggle
12. Realism and Reception Analysis
13. Late Modernity and Postmodernism
14. Cultural Criminology
15. • Summary
16. • Study Questions
17. • Further Reading
18. Chapter 2 The Construction of Crime News
19. • Overview
20. • Key Terms
21. News Values for a New Millennium
22. Threshold
23. Predictability
24. Simplification
25. Individualism
26. Risk
27. Sex
28. Celebrity or High-Status Persons
29. Proximity
30. Violence or Conflict
31. Visual Spectacle and Graphic Imagery
32. Children
33. Conservative Ideology and Political Diversion
34. Two Examples of Newsworthy Stories Par Excellence
35. The Murder of the Clutter Family and Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood
36. Anders Behring Breivik and the Spree Killing of 77 People in Norway
37. News Production and Consumption in a Digital Global Marketplace: The Rise of the Citizen Journalist
38. News Values and Crime News Production: Some Concluding Thoughts
39. • Summary
40. • Study Questions
41. • Further Reading
42. Chapter 3 Media and Moral Panics
43. • Overview
44. • Key Terms
45. The Background of the Moral Panic Model
46. How the Mass Media Turn the Ordinary Into the Extraordinary
47. The Role of the Authorities in the Deviancy Amplification Process
48. Defining Moral Boundaries and Creating Consensus
49. Rapid Social Change—Risk
50. Youth
51. Problems With the Moral Panic Model
52. A Problem With “Deviance”
53. A Problem With “Morality”
54. Problems With “Youth” and “Style”
55. A Problem With “Risk”
56. A Problem of “Source”
57. A Problem With “Audience”
58. The Longevity and Legacy of the Moral Panic Model: Some Concluding Thoughts
59. • Summary
60. • Study Questions
61. • Further Reading
62. Chapter 4 Media Constructions of Children: “Evil Monsters” and “Tragic Victims”
63. • Overview
64. • Key Terms
65. Children as “Evil Monsters”
66. Children as “Tragic Victims”
67. Guilt, Collusion, and Voyeurism
68. Moral Panics and the Revival of “Community”: Some Concluding Thoughts
69. • Summary
70. • Study Questions
71. • Further Reading
72. Chapter 5 Media Misogyny: Monstrous Women
73. • Overview
74. • Key Terms
75. Psychoanalytic Perspectives
76. Feminist Perspectives
77. Sexuality and Sexual Deviance
78. Physical Attractiveness
79. Bad Wives
80. Bad Mothers
81. Mythical Monsters
82. Mad Cows
83. Evil Manipulators
84. Non-agents
85. Honorable Fathers Versus Monstrous Mothers: Some Concluding Thoughts
86. • Summary
87. • Study Questions
88. • Further Reading
89. Chapter 6 The Police Image and Policing the Image
90. • Overview
91. • Key Terms
92. The Mass Media and Fear of Crime
93. The Police Image: Television and Film
94. Cops and Reality TV
95. Policing and Social Media
96. Image Management
97. • Summary
98. • Study Questions
99. • Further Reading
100. Chapter 7 Crime Movies and Prison Films
101. • Overview
102. • Key Terms
103. The Appeal of Crime Movies
104. The Crime Movie: Masculinity, Autonomy, the City
105. The “Prison Film”
106. The Prison Film and the Power to Reform?
107. The Documentary
108. Documentary as Ethnography
109. The Remake
110. The Taking of Pelham One Two Three and The Taking of Pelham 123
111. Discussion
112. Concluding Thoughts
113. • Summary
114. • Study Questions
115. • Further Reading
116. Chapter 8 Crime and the Surveillance Culture
117. • Overview
118. • Key Terms
119. The NSA and a New Age of Surveillance
120. Panopticism
121. The Surveillant Assemblage
122. Control of the Body
123. Governance and Governmentality
124. Security and “Cybersurveillance”
125. Profit
126. Voyeurism and Entertainment
127. From the Panopticon to Surveillant Assemblage and Back Again
128. “Big Brother” or “Brave New World”? Some Concluding Thoughts
129. • Summary
130. • Study Questions
131. • Further Reading
132. Chapter 9 The Role of the Internet in Crime and Deviance
133. • Overview
134. • Key Terms
135. Redefining Deviance and Democratization: Developing Nations and the Case of China
136. Cyberwarfare and Cyberterrorism
137. “Ordinary” Cybercrimes
138. Electronic Theft and Abuse of Intellectual Property Rights
139. Hate Crime
140. Invasion of Privacy, Defamation, and Identity Theft
141. eBay Fraud
142. Hacking and Loss of Sensitive Data
143. Child Pornography and Online Grooming
144. Childhood, Cyberspace, and Social Retreat
145. Concluding Thoughts
146. • Summary
147. • Study Questions
148. • Further Reading
149. Chapter 10 (Re)Conceptualizing the Relationship Between Media and Crime
150. • Overview
151. • Key Terms
152. Doing Media-Crime Research
153. The Importance of the Visual
154. Taking Media-Crime Research Seriously
155. Stigmatization, Sentimentalization, and Sanctification: The “Othering” of Victims and Offenders
156. • Summary
157. • Study Questions
158. • Further Reading
159. Glossary
160. References
161. Index
162. About the Authors

People also search:

media and crime in the u.s

media and crime in the us jewkes pdf

media and crime in the u.s. jewkes pdf free

history of the media in the united states

social media and the 1st amendment