• RETURN YOUR RENTAL
  • SIGN IN TO YOUR ACCOUNT
  • MARKETPLACE
  • HELP DESK
CART

(0) items

FREE SHIPPING on orders over $59!
Details.
Cheap Textbooks | Used Textbooks | Textbook Rental | Sell Textbooks | eTextbooks
  • Rent
    Textbooks
  •  
  • Buy
    Textbooks
  •  
  • Sell
    Textbooks
  •  
  • eTextbooks
  •  
  • Books
  •  
  • College Clothing
Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice: Images and Realities,9780534508630

Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice: Images and Realities

by SURETTE
Edition:
2nd
ISBN13:

9780534508630

ISBN10:
0534508634
Format:
Paperback
Pub. Date:
7/16/1997
Publisher(s):
Wadsworth Publishing
Upgraded Edition: Click here!
  • Other versions by this Author
List Price: $45.00
More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Starting at $0.01

Rent Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

Used Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

eTextbook

We're Sorry
Not Available

New Textbook

We're Sorry
Sold Out

Related Products


  • Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice
    Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice
  • Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice : Images, Realities and Policies
    Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice : Images, Realities and Policies
  • Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice: Images and Realities
    Media, Crime, and Criminal Justice: Images and Realities




Summary

This text is the definitive work on media and criminal justice. With the media's role in reporting crime and using crime as entertainment gaining increasing influence and attention, the importance of the interplay between the mass media news and entertainment systems and the criminal justice system may be greater today than ever before. Surette comprehensively explores this interplay. The basic premise of the text is that people use knowledge obtained from the media to build a picture of the world and then base their actions on this constructed image.

Table of Contents

1 MEDIA AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE
1(23)
The Study of Media, Crime, and Justice
2(3)
Media and the Social Construction of Reality
5(10)
The Media's Role in the Process
8(4)
Examples of the Media in Action
12(3)
The Mass Media and Criminal Justice: Some Introductory Concepts
15(7)
Criminal Justice: Due Process and Crime Control
15(2)
The Mass Media
17(5)
Conclusion
22(1)
Chapter Concepts
22(1)
Discussion Questions
23(1)
2 THE ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA AND THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME AND JUSTICE
24(28)
Crime and Justice in the Early Popular Media
25(1)
Crime and Justice in Nineteenth-Century Print Media
26(3)
Detective and Crime Thrillers
26(2)
Comic Books
28(1)
Crime and Justice in Film and on Television
29(8)
The Development of the Film Industry and Its Social Impact
29(1)
Historical Trends in the Portrayal of Crime and Justice in Film
30(3)
Television's Emergence
33(4)
Portraits of Crime and Justice in the Modern Entertainment Media
37(10)
Law Enforcement: The Police and Crime Fighters
40(3)
The Courts: Lawyers and Judges
43(2)
Corrections: Prisons, Guards, and Prisoners
45(2)
The Big Picture: Concerns Regarding the Entertainment Media's Construction of Society
47(3)
The Law of Opposites
47(2)
The Social Reality of Crime in the Media
49(1)
Conclusion
50(1)
Chapter Concepts
51(1)
Discussion Questions
51(1)
3 THE CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME AND JUSTICE IN THE NEWS MEDIA
52(33)
Early Crime-and-Justice News
53(7)
The Penny Press
55(2)
The Emergence of a Standard Reporting Style
57(3)
Present-Day News: Proactive News Construction
60(7)
Newsworthiness, Routinization, and Gatekeeping
61(3)
Crime News Case Studies
64(3)
Crime and Justice in Contemporary News
67(11)
The Content and Relative Prominence of Crime News
67(1)
The Criminal in the News
68(1)
The Criminal Justice System in the News
69(1)
Info-Tainment: Reality Programming and Media Trials
70(8)
Concerns About Crime-and-Justice News
78(2)
Conclusion: News and Entertainment Reconsidered
80(3)
Chapter Concepts
83(1)
Discussion Questions
84(1)
4 MEDIA AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
85(29)
The News Media and the Courts--Constructing Separate Realities from Grudgingly Shared Knowledge
87(1)
Issues Related to News Coverage and Publicity
88(13)
Due Process and Pretrial Publicity
88(2)
Social Science Research Concerning Publicity and Trials
90(1)
Privacy
91(1)
Media Access to Government Information
92(3)
Televised Trials
95(6)
Controlling Knowledge
101(9)
Court Mechanisms to Control Prejudicial Materials
102(3)
Court Mechanisms to Limit the Effects of Published Prejudicial Material
105(3)
Media Response: Reporters' Privilege and Shield Laws
108(2)
Conclusion
110(3)
Chapter Concepts
113(1)
Discussion Questions
113(1)
5 THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME AND VIOLENCE: MEDIA AS A CAUSE
114(41)
Studying the Media as a Cause of Crime
115(3)
Evidence of Media Effects on Aggression
118(13)
A Brief History of Television-Aggression Research
118(12)
Summary--Violent Media, Social Aggression
130(1)
Evidence of Media Effects on Crime
131(6)
Aggregate Crime Rate Studies
131(2)
Pornography
133(4)
Copycat Crime: Its Nature and Reality
137(15)
The Werther Effect
140(1)
Magnitude
141(4)
Theory and Model
145(3)
Copycat Crime and Terrorism
148(2)
Copycat Crime: A Summary
150(2)
Conclusion
152(1)
Chapter Concepts
153(1)
Discussion Questions
154(1)
6 THE CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME AND JUSTICE: THE MEDIA AS A CURE FOR CRIME
155(40)
Constructing Less Crime--The Media and Anticrime Efforts
157(2)
Media-Based Anticrime Efforts: An Overview
159(1)
Offender Deterrence Programs
160(3)
Victimization Reduction Program
163(10)
Marketing Fear of Crime
164(4)
Citizen Participation Programs
168(5)
Reconstructing Criminal Justice: Media Technology in the Criminal Justice System
173(6)
Surveillance Programs
173(4)
Summary: Media Technology, Surveillance, and Law Enforcement
177(2)
Judicial Uses of Media Technology
179(10)
Presenting Physical Evidence
180(1)
Presenting Testimony
181(3)
As a Permanent Court Record
184(3)
Live Video-Facilitated Proceedings
187(2)
Unresolved Concerns of the Judicial Use of Media Technology
189(2)
Conclusion
191(2)
Chapter Concepts
193(1)
Discussion Questions
193(2)
7 THE MEDIA AND THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF CRIME-AND-JUSTICE ATTITUDES AND POLICIES
195(45)
The Media and Our Constructed Reality
197(1)
Public Information and Communication Campaigns
198(3)
Constructing the Crime-and-Justice Agenda
201(2)
Constructing Public Attitudes and Beliefs About Crime and Justice
203(9)
Crime-and-Justice Attitudes and Beliefs
203(6)
Pornography and Crime-Related Attitudes
209(2)
Summary: Media and Crime-and-Justice Beliefs and Attitudes
211(1)
Constructing Crime-and-Justice Public Policies
212(5)
Problems in Determining Media Effects on Criminal Justice Policy
217(6)
Summary: The Media and the Social Construction of Crime-and-Justice Reality
222(1)
Prospects for the Media's Social Reality of Crime and Justice
223(13)
Understanding Media and Crime-and-Justice Reality
226(2)
The Future of Reality
228(3)
Recommendations
231(3)
Competing Causal Models
234(2)
Conclusion
236(2)
Chapter Concepts
238(1)
Discussion Questions
238(2)
APPENDIX I SUPREME COURT DECISIONS 240(9)
Pretrial Publicity 240(3)
Privacy 243(2)
Closure, Restrictive, and Protective Orders 245(2)
Juvenile Proceedings 247(1)
Journalists' Privilege and Protection of Sources 247(2)
APPENDIX II RESEARCH SUMMARIES 249(5)
Laboratory Studies of Mock Juries 249(3)
Field Studies of Mock Juries 252(2)
NOTES 254(21)
REFERENCES 275(32)
CASE CITES 307(2)
INDEX 309


Please wait while the item is added to your cart...
Online Bookstore | VeriSign Service
  • Affiliate Program
  • Browse Book Categories
  • Bulk Orders
  • Buy Textbooks
  • Careers
  • College Clothing
  • Contact Us
  • eCampus Blog
  • eCampus Coupons
  • Gift Certificates
  • Help Desk
  • Link to Us
  • Marketplace
  • Media
  • Order Status
  • Our Bookstores
  • Press
  • Rent Textbooks
  • Return Policy
  • Sell Textbooks
  • Shipping
  • Site Map
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Virtual Bookstores
Hacker Safe Certified Site

Need Help?

Copyright © 1999-2013

  • PayPal