Prelims

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DIVERSITY IN CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIES

Series Page

SOCIOLOGY OF CRIME, LAW AND DEVIANCE

Series editor: Mathieu Deflem

(Volumes 1–5: Jeffrey T. Ulmer)

Previous volumes:

Title Page

SOCIOLOGY OF CRIME, LAW AND DEVIANCE - VOLUME 27

DIVERSITY IN CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIES

EDITED BY

DEREK M. D. SILVA

King's University College, Canada

and

MATHIEU DEFLEM

University of South Carolina, USA

United Kingdom – North America – Japan – India – Malaysia – China

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Emerald Publishing Limited

Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley BD16 1WA, UK

First edition 2022

Editorial Matter and Selection © 2022 Derek M. D. Silva and Mathieu Deflem

Individual chapters © the respective Author/s

Published by Emerald Publishing under an exclusive license.

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British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data

A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

ISBN: 978-1-80117-002-4 (Print)

ISBN: 978-1-80117-001-7 (Online)

ISBN: 978-1-80117-003-1 (Epub)

ISSN: 1521-6136 (Series)

Contents

About the Authors

Frances P. Bernat, Texas A&M University System Regents Professorship and Professor of Criminal Justice at Texas A&M International University; Emerita, Arizona State University (USA), specializes in immigration, criminal law and procedure, cybercrime, human sex trafficking, and youth resilience.

Vicki Chartrand, Department of Sociology, Bishop’s University (CAN), is also a Mama and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Criminology, University of Ottawa. She has over 15 years of experience collaborating for and with women and children, Indigenous communities and people in prison.

Mathieu Deflem, Department of Sociology, University of South Carolina (USA), specializes in the sociology of social control, terrorism, policing, sociology of law, and sociological theory. He is the author of four books, including The Policing of Terrorism (Routledge, 2010) and Sociology of Law (Cambridge University Press, 2008).

Angela Dwyer, is an Associate Professor, Policing and Emergency Management, School of Social Science, Deputy Director of the Tasmanian Institute of Law Enforcement Studies, University of Tasmania, (AUS), who specializes in the intersection between sexuality, gender diversity, and criminal justice.

Justin R. Ellis, Newcastle Law School, University of Newcastle (AUS), specializes in norm formation through digital media technologies and its impact on vulnerable populations, such as LGBTQ communities. He has authored numerous articles on this subject and a book, Policing Legitimacy: Social Media, Scandal and Sexual Citizenship (2021).

Jordan Fairbairn, Department of Sociology, King’s University College at Western University (CAN), is an Associate Professor who specializes in gender, crime, violence, and media, with a focus on social responses to intimate partner violence and sexual violence.

Cassandra Mary Frances Gonzalez, Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology, Sam Houston State University (USA), utilizes qualitative methods to examine the lived experiences of Black women and girls sex trafficking survivors and their navigations through the criminal justice system.

Tamari Kitossa, Department of Sociology, Brock University (CAN), specializes in Blackness, anti-Blackness, Black masculinities, African Canadian leadership, anti-criminology and counter-colonial criminology and interracial unions. He is a Contributing Editor to three major book projects: African Canadian Leadership: Continuity, Transition, and Transformation (University of Toronto Press), Nuances of Blackness in the Canadian Academy: Teaching, Learning and Researching While Black (University of Toronto Press; forthcoming), and Appealing Because He Is Appalling: Black Masculinities, Colonialism and Erotic Racism (University of Alberta Press).

David Milward, Faculty of Law, University of Victoria (CAN), specializes in criminal law, evidence, Indigenous justice, and Cree law. He has published numerous articles and chapters in these areas, as well as three books, Aboriginal Justice and the Charter: Realizing a Culturally Sensitive Interpretation of Legal Rights, The Art of Science in the Canadian Justice System: A Reflection on my Experiences as an Expert Witness, and Reconciliation and Indigenous Justice: A Search for Ways Forward.

Emma Ryan, Department of Sociology, University of Northern Colorado (USA), is a graduate student specializing in social inequality, social justice, and inequality in the criminal justice system.

Kanika Samuels-Wortley, Institute of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Carleton University (CAN), is an Assistant Professor whose research aims to explore the complex relationship between race and crime and committed to better understand the overrepresentation of Black and Indigenous youth in the criminal justice system.

Shanell Sanchez, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Southern Oregon University (USA), is an Associate Professor who focuses on social change and justice, inequality, and comparative crime and justice.

Derek M. D. Silva, Department of Sociology, King’s University College at Western University (CAN), specializes in sport, inequality, punishment, and terrorism and radicalization studies. His most recent work can be found in peer-reviewed journals Punishment & Society, Sociological Forum, Race & Class, and the Sociology of Sport Journal.

Kelly Szott, Sociology and Anthropology Program, Southern Oregon University (USA), is a Medical Sociologist who studies drug use, addiction, and harm reduction responses. Her current work uses qualitative methods to examine the opioid crisis, needle exchange, and medication-assisted treatment in the rural USA.

Gökbörü Sarp Tanyildiz, Department of Sociology, Brock University (CAN), focuses on the relationship between embodied social relations, formations, and subjectivities within contemporary capitalism through anti-racist, feminist, queer, and Marxist social theories. His research demonstrates that the aporias frequently encountered in contemporary critical theories lay in the antinomies of classical sociology. In so doing, he emphasizes the necessity for sociological analyses that are commensurate to the social and political problems of our time.

Ryan Thorneycroft, School of Social Sciences, Western Sydney University (AUS), is an early career researcher interested in the pathologization of marginalized populations, and particularly disabled people. He uses crip and queer theory in his work, and has published in many leading journals, including Theoretical Criminology and Disability and Society.