Spedizione gratuita per ordini superiori a 69,99 euro.

Controllare lo stato dell'ordine

Entra a far parte di una comunità di amanti dei libri di tutto il mondo e ottieni numerosi vantaggi. Crea un account gratuito

Spedizione gratuita con Packeta per un prezzo superiore a 69.99 €

Corriere Bartolini 4.49 € Punto Poste 5.49 € Punto Poste 5.49 € Punto Bartolini 3.49 € Corriere DHL 6.99 € Corriere GLS 5.99 € Punto GLS 4.49 €

Contatto

Come acquistare

Aiuto

Il mio account

▸ Vuoto :-(

Spedizione gratuita per ordini superiori a 69,99 euro.

Re-imagining Hate Crime

Name: Re-imagining Hate Crime
Brand: Springer Nature Switzerland AG
SKU: 33596880
Price: 121.69 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Ben Colliver
ISBN: 9783030657130

Ben Colliver

Lingua

Inglese

Libro Rigido

Codice Libristo: 33596880

Casa editrice Springer Nature Switzerland AG, gennaio 2021

This book draws upon empirical data to offer a fresh and unique perspective on hate crime victimisat... Descrizione completa

Codice Libristo: 33596880

298 b

121.69 €

Magazzino esterno Inviamo tra 10-13 giorni

Fino a 30 giorni per il reso

I clienti hanno acquistato anche

Spannbeton Martin Thomsing

In brossura

37.49 €

TSE TSE SUIVI DE MEMOIRE DE BOUCHE Louis-Combet

In brossura

20.89 €

METHODIK DES MUSIKALISCHEN SCHREIBENS UND LESENS 1 FORMATION MUSICALE ERZSEBET SZONYI Libro

binding.

16.19 €

This book draws upon empirical data to offer a fresh and unique perspective on hate crime victimisation, using transphobic hate crime as a case study. It adopts the lens of 'visibility' as a way of understanding hate crime victimisation and to challenge dominant theoretical and conceptual perspectives of hate crime. In adopting this lens, key aspects of victimisation are explored, including the hierarchical nature of hate crime victimisation that afford visibility to particular types of victimisation and to particular groups of people to make them 'legitimate' victims. In challenging these notions, this book highlights the pervasive, everyday nature of much hate crime and introduces the concept of 'micro-crimes' as a way to conceptualise the nature of victimisation that is often overshadowed by discussions around 'microaggressions' and more socially recognisable forms of 'hate crime'. Key ideas relating to space, place and identity performance are drawn upon throughout these analyses and discussions to provide a nuanced overview and conceptualisation of hate crime victimisation.