9780761903352 - Minorities, Migrants, and Crime

Minorities, Migrants, and Crime

'Minorities, Migrants, and Crime' by I. Haen Marshall is a comprehensive exploration of the complex relationships between minority groups, migrant populations, and crime. This scholarly work delves into the socio-economic factors that contribute to criminal behavior among these groups, offering a nuanced perspective that challenges prevailing stereotypes. Marshall's research is grounded in empirical data, providing readers with a detailed analysis of crime rates, law enforcement practices, and the impact of immigration policies on community safety. The book also examines the role of media in shaping public perceptions of minorities and migrants in the context of crime. With its interdisciplinary approach, 'Minorities, Migrants, and Crime' is an essential read for students, academics, and policymakers interested in criminology, sociology, and social justice.

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€39.95
GOED
Auteur I. Haen Marshall
ISBN 9780761903352
Taal en
Bindwijze Paperback
Tags criminology social justice migration studies minority issues criminal justice reform

I. Haen Marshall's 'Minorities, Migrants, and Crime' is a thought-provoking study that sheds light on the intricate dynamics between marginalized communities and the criminal justice system. The book's strengths lie in its rigorous methodology and the author's ability to present complex data in an accessible manner. Marshall's critique of systemic biases and her call for more equitable policies are particularly compelling. However, some readers may find the dense statistical analysis challenging, and the book could benefit from more personal narratives to humanize the data. Despite these minor shortcomings, 'Minorities, Migrants, and Crime' is a valuable contribution to the field, offering insightful perspectives that are both timely and necessary.

In 'Minorities, Migrants, and Crime,' I. Haen Marshall presents a detailed examination of how minority and migrant populations interact with the criminal justice system. The book begins by outlining the historical context of migration and its association with crime, before moving on to discuss contemporary issues such as racial profiling and the overrepresentation of certain groups in crime statistics. Marshall uses a variety of case studies and statistical data to illustrate her points, arguing that socio-economic deprivation and systemic discrimination are key factors in the criminalization of minorities and migrants. The conclusion calls for comprehensive reforms to address these inequalities, making a strong case for the need to rethink current approaches to crime and punishment.