Drawing on a comparative case study of three countries--the U.S., the U.K. and the Netherlands--The Myth of Mob Rule explores when and with what consequences crime becomes a politically salient issue.
Drawing on a comparative case study of three countries--the U.S., the U.K. and the Netherlands--The Myth of Mob Rule explores when and with what consequences crime becomes a politically salient issue.
Associate Professor of Political Science, Rutgers University, and author of The Perils of Federalism (OUP)
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents 1. Mass Publics, Crime, and Democratic Politics 2. Security from Violence as Collective Good 3. The Non-Politics of Crime in Post-war Britain 4. Violence, Racialized Risk, and U.S. Exceptionalism 5. Collective Security in The Netherlands 6. Two Cheers for Mob Rule Methodological Appendix A Methodological Appendix B References
Table of Contents 1. Mass Publics, Crime, and Democratic Politics 2. Security from Violence as Collective Good 3. The Non-Politics of Crime in Post-war Britain 4. Violence, Racialized Risk, and U.S. Exceptionalism 5. Collective Security in The Netherlands 6. Two Cheers for Mob Rule Methodological Appendix A Methodological Appendix B References
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