Crime and the Media: The Post-Modern Spectacle
David Kidd-Hewitt, Richard Osborne · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1996
Crime and the media - a criminological perspective, David Kidd-Hewitt (London Guildhall University) crime and the media - from media Studies to postmodernism, Richard Osborne (London Guildhall University) entertaining the crisis - television and moral enterprise, Richard Sparks (Keele University) Black cops and Black villains in film and TV crime fiction, Jim Pines (University of Luton) telling tales - media power, ideology and the reporting of child sexual Abuse in Britain, Paula Skidmore (Nottingham Trent University) media reporting of - the 1993 British date rape controversy, Sue Lees (University of North London) through the looking glass - public images of white collar crime, A.E. Stephenson-Burton a fair cop? - viewing the effects of the canteen culture in prime suspect and between the lines, Mary Eaton (St Mary's University College, Strawberry Hill, Middlesex) prime time punishment - the British prison and television, Paul Mason small crime to big time - an Australian celebrity self-abduction, Noel Sanders (UTS, Sydney) drugs and the media in the era of postmodernity - an archaeological analysis, Richard Giulianotti (University of Aberdeen) from desire to deconstruction - horror films and audience reactions, Rikke Schubart (University of Copenhagen) TV terrorism - myth and representation, Richard Osborne ungentlemanly conduct - football hooligans, the media and the construction of notoriety, Richard Giulianotti and Gary Armstrong (University of Westminster).