“…Who else would give attention to explicating the role of Black Child Savers in the early juvenile court movement (Ward, 2012); violence and other offending among girls of color (Jones, 2009); race and deviance in online communities (Gray, 2012(Gray, , 2014; the views and roles of officers of color in how minority communities are policed (Brunson and Gau, 2015;Owusu-Bempah, 2015); the consequences for minority youths of policing the paths to school (Rios, 2011;Shedd, 2015); how the racial divide operates in the context of local jails (Walker, 2016); guilt by association of law-abiding youth (Durán, 2013;Rios, 2011); racial/ethnic politics and consequences of enforcing immigration policies (Macias-Rojas, 2016;Zatz and Rodriguez, 2015); guilt by association of documented immigrants and U.S. Latino citizens (Armenta, 2017); and the like. Upon seeing this list, some will complain that the work of some of the scholars noted is not "rigorous" enough for mainstream criminology, signaling that it is not quantitative.…”