The myth of the "crime decline": exploring change and continuity in crime and harm
In: Routledge studies in crime and society
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In: Routledge studies in crime and society
In: Critical Criminological Perspectives
This book challenges the given dichotomies between crime and harm, and criminology and zemiology. The main aim of the volume is to highlight the inexorable interconnectedness between systemically induced social harm and the corrosive flows of everyday crime both perpetrated and endured by those victimised by the capitalist system and its hegemonic vicissitudes. Drawing attention not only to various structurally imbedded harms, the chapters also outline the wider consequences of such harms, as they extend beyond immediate victims and contribute towards the further perpetuation of criminogenic and zemiogenic conditions. Comprising two parts, the first explores the relationship between crime and harm and criminology and zemiology, and the second explores the intersections of crime and harm through various lenses, including those trained on probation; global mobility; sexuality and gender; war and gendered violence; fashion counterfeiting; and the harms of the service economy. An exciting and wide-reaching volume written by world-renowned scholars, this collection is a must-read for students, academics, and policy makers in the fields of law, criminology, sociology, social policy, criminal justice, and social justice.
Intro -- Foreword -- Contents -- About the Authors -- List of Figures -- 1 Conceptualising Covid-19 Times: Post-politics and Social Harm -- Context -- Post-politics -- Social Harm and Ultra-Realism -- A Note on Methods -- Outline -- References -- 2 To Lockdown or Not to Lockdown? That Is the Question -- Lockdowns -- Lockdowns: Collateral Damage -- References -- 3 Illness and Death in the Covid Epoch -- Warning: Impending Virus Alert -- From Death Data, to 'New Case' Coverage, to Variant Values -- A Marriage Made in Heaven: New Fears of Illness and Death -- Hyper-Individualism and the Subjective Distance from Mortality -- References -- 4 Lockdown Inequalities: Covid-19 Losers -- Africa -- South and Central America -- Oceania -- Asia -- Europe -- North America -- References -- 5 Pandemic Winners: Unlocking the Wealth Industries -- The World's Super-Rich -- Pharma -- Digitalisation -- Green Energy -- References -- 6 Locked Down-Western Society -- Viral Politics -- Lockdown Polarities Part 1: Online vs. Frontline -- Old Attachments, New Habits and Subjective Shrinkage -- Alert! Covid-19 Dis/mis/information Overload -- Lockdown Polarities Part 2: Sheep/le vs Covid Denier/Covidiot/Conspiracy Theorist -- Lockdown Polarities Part 3: Responsible Citizen vs. Negligent Citizen -- Lockdown Polarities Part 4: Pro-Vaccine vs. Anti-Vaxxers -- The New Fault Lines of Social Divisions in the 'new Normal' -- References -- 7 Locked in: The Elderly and Vulnerable -- Absent Questions, Silent Answers: Austerity and Depleted Healthcare Systems -- No Country for Old People: The Systemic Failure of Covid-19 Management in UK Care Homes -- Abandonados: Care Home Desertion in Spain -- Silent Victims and the Fostering of Future Harms: Domestic Violence and Child Abuse -- Home Alone: Solitary Confinement and Lonely Graves -- References.