#Crime: Social Media, Crime, and the Criminal Legal System
In: Palgrave Studies in Crime, Media and Culture Ser.
Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Boxes -- Introduction -- 1: #Crime: The Theoretical Underpinnings -- Defining Media and Exploring Trends -- The Changing Mediascape -- Theoretical Perspectives for Crime and Media Research -- Social Construction -- Moral Panics -- Fear of Crime and Cultivation Theory -- Moving Forward: New Theories and Hypotheses for Media, Particularly New Media -- Consumerist Criminology -- Web 2.0 -- Critical Theory of Abuse -- Ray Surette Interview -- Conclusion -- References -- Media References -- Academic References -- 2: #CSI Effect: How Media Impacts the Criminal Legal System -- Research on the Impact of Media on the Criminal Legal System -- Media Effects on Law Enforcement -- Legacy Media's Influence on Law Enforcement -- New Media's Influence on Law Enforcement -- Media Effects on Juries and Trial Outcomes -- Legacy Media's Impact on Juries and Trial Outcomes -- The Impact of New Media on Juries and Trial Outcomes -- Media Effects on Lawyers and Judges -- Legacy Media Impacts on Lawyers and Judges -- New Media Impacts on Lawyers and Judges -- Media Effects on Corrections -- Legacy Media's Impact on Corrections -- New Media's Impact on Corrections -- Conclusion -- References -- Media References -- Academic References -- 3: #CrimingWhileWhite: Media's Construction of the Criminal -- Legacy Media and New Media: The Changing Landscape -- Who Is a Criminal? Myths Versus Reality -- Conclusion -- References -- Media References -- Academic References -- 4: #Notallmen: Media and Crime Victimization -- The Ideal Victim -- Victimization: Media Construction Versus Reality -- Media Construction of Sexual Assault -- Media Construction of Intimate Partner Violence -- Challenging the Ideal Victim Narrative Through New Media -- Conclusion -- References -- Media References -- Academic References.