Chicano Studies

Guidotti-Hernández, Nicole M.

doi:10.1093/obo/9780199913701-0125

Oxford Bibliographies Online Datasets 2017

DOI: 10.1093/obo/9780199913701-0125

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Chicano Studies

Nicole M. Guidotti-Hernández¹

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2021

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“…33During this same time period, student‐driven activism helped to further institutionalise historically under‐represented perspectives and traditions. These include black studies (Rooks 2006), ethnic studies (Ehsanipour 2020; Hu‐DeHart 1993), Latina/o/x studies (Escobar 2018), Chicano studies (Guidotti‐Hernández 2017), among others.…”

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confidence: 99%

Critical Criminology and Race: Re‐examining the Whiteness of US Criminological Thought

León

2021

Howard J Crime Justice

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Race and racism are defining features of criminal justice systems in the United States. Race is also a defining feature of criminological theory. There have been robust efforts to address racism within theories and institutional practices pertaining to crime, law, and institutions of formal social control, but whiteness remains at the core of criminological knowledge production. The current article provides empirical support for showing how whiteness conditions the academic discourses of criminology and criminal justice (CCJ) in the United States. CCJ research plays an important role in discussions of racial justice and public policy. By studying the racialised (that is, white) nature of the CCJ research industry, we can better understand where critical criminology ‘fits’ in the broader struggle for social, racial and epistemological justice.

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Critical Criminology and Race: Re‐examining the Whiteness of US Criminological Thought

León

2021

Howard J Crime Justice

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Chicano Studies

Cited by 1 publication

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Critical Criminology and Race: Re‐examining the Whiteness of US Criminological Thought

Critical Criminology and Race: Re‐examining the Whiteness of US Criminological Thought

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