1st Edition
Crime and Justice in the Trump Era
Introduction, Francis T. Cullen and Amanda Graham
Part I. Harming Women
Chapter 1: Defenders of Freedom or Perpetrators and Facilitators of Crimes? Beyond Progressive Retreatism in the Trump Era, Walter S. DeKeseredy
Chapter 2: President or Predator? The Social Construction of Donald Trump in a Divided America, Teresa C. Kulig, Francis T. Cullen, and Murat Haner
Chapter 3: Turning Back the Clock? Violence against Women and the Trump Administration, Dawn L. Rothe and Victoria E. Collins
Chapter 4: Less Safe in the Ivory Tower: Campus Sexual Assault Policy in the Trump Administration, Leah C. Butler, Heejin Lee, and Bonnie S. Fisher
Part II. Borders and Beyond
Chapter 5: America First? Trump, Crime, and Justice Internationally, Ronen Ziv, Amanda Graham, and Liqun Cao
Chapter 6: "Murderers, Rapists, and Bad Hombres": Deconstructing the Immigration-Crime Myths, Cecilia Chouhy and Arelys Madero-Hernandez
Part III. Affecting America
Chapter 7: Will Black Lives Matter to the Police? African Americans’ Concerns about Trump’s Presidency, Hannah D. McManus, Francis T. Cullen, Cheryl Lero Jonson, Alexander L. Burton, and Velmer S. Burton Jr
Chapter 8: Harming America: Corporate Crime in a Context of Deregulation, Michael L. Benson, William A. Stadler, and Henry N. Pontell
Chapter 9: Justice, Not Jailbreak: The Context and Consequence of the First Step Act, Derek M. Cohen
Biography
Francis T. Cullen is Distinguished Research Professor Emeritus in the School of Criminal Justice at the University of Cincinnati. He is the past president of the American Society of Criminology and the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. He has published more than 400 works spanning criminological theory, correctional policy, and white-collar crime.
Amanda Graham is Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology at Georgia Southern University. In 2019, she received her Ph.D. in criminal justice from the University of Cincinnati. Her research focuses on police-community relations, measurement within criminology, and racial beliefs and criminal justice policy.
