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Crime, criminalization and refugees :

By: Palmer, DarrenContributor(s): Coventry, Garry | Dawes, Glenn | Mosten, StephenMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Description: 1 online resourceISBN: 9789811561757; 9811561753Subject(s): Criminal justice, Administration of | Sudanese | Sudanese in mass mediaDDC classification: 364.994 Online resources: Click here to access online | Click here to access online | Click here to access online
Contents:
Introduction: Criminological perspectives on crime and refugees -- Research methods -- Media predictions and moral panics: Representation of Sudanese refugees in Australia -- Serious talking: Community consultations -- Queenslands Sudanese community survey -- Police perspectives o Sudanese Australians -- Conclusion
Summary: This book explores criminal justice responses to Sudanese Australians, crime and victimization. Based on research in four major Queensland communities, the book uses a multi-faceted research design to capture the voices of different interest groups. The book challenges the concept that Sudanese Australian refugees are the criminal 'other' that the media or other primary definers would have us believe. It also highlights the differently situated subgroups of Sudanese Australians with a focus on how individuals and groups develop and maintain a sense of belonging: not always successful and not always law abiding but by no means indicative of the reductive notion of the criminogenic refugee
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Introduction: Criminological perspectives on crime and refugees -- Research methods -- Media predictions and moral panics: Representation of Sudanese refugees in Australia -- Serious talking: Community consultations -- Queenslands Sudanese community survey -- Police perspectives o Sudanese Australians -- Conclusion

This book explores criminal justice responses to Sudanese Australians, crime and victimization. Based on research in four major Queensland communities, the book uses a multi-faceted research design to capture the voices of different interest groups. The book challenges the concept that Sudanese Australian refugees are the criminal 'other' that the media or other primary definers would have us believe. It also highlights the differently situated subgroups of Sudanese Australians with a focus on how individuals and groups develop and maintain a sense of belonging: not always successful and not always law abiding but by no means indicative of the reductive notion of the criminogenic refugee

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