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Author:   Jennifer Schweppe (Lecturer in Law, Lecturer in Law, University of Limerick) ,  Dr Mark Austin Walters (Reader in Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, Reader in Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, School of Law, Politics and Sociology, University of Sussex)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press
Imprint:   Oxford University Press
Dimensions:   Width: 16.90cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 24.00cm
Weight:   0.688kg
ISBN:  

9780198785668

ISBN 10:   0198785666
Pages:   352
Publication Date:   19 May 2016
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   To order  
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Table of Contents

Part 1: The Global Dimensions of Hate Crime 1: Jon Garland and Corinne Funnell: Defining Hate Crime Internationally: Issues and Conundrums 2: Thomas Brudholm: Conceptualising Hatred Globally: Is Hate Crime a Human Rights Violation? 3: David Brax: Hate Crime Concepts and Their Moral Foundations: A Universal Framework? 4: Barbara Perry and Ryan Scrivens: White Pride Worldwide: Constructing Global Identities Online 5: Kathryn Benier: Global Terrorism Events and Ensuing Hate Incidents 6: Paul Iganski and Abe Sweiry: How 'Hate' Hurts Globally Part 2: Global Issues, National Experiences 7: Irene Zempi: Covered in Stigma? Exploring the Impacts of Islamophobic Hate Crime on Veiled Muslim Women Globally 8: Duncan Breen, Ingrid Lynch, Juan Nel, and Iole Matthews: Hate crime in Transitional Societies: The Case of South Africa 9: Bengi Bezirgan: The Problematisation of Hate Crime Legislation in Turkey: The Re-emergence of Legitimate Victims 10: Amanda Haynes and Jennifer Schweppe: Internationalising Hate Crime and the Problem of the Intractable State: The Case of Ireland 11: Piotr Godzisz and Dorota Pudzianowska: Do Some Identities Deserve More Protection Than Others? The Case of Anti-LGBT Hate Crime Laws in Poland 12: Paul Giannasi and Nathan Hall: Policing Hate Crime: Transferable Strategies for Improving Service Provision to Victims and Communities Internationally Part 3: International Responses to Hate Crime 13: Michael Whine: National Monitoring of Hate Crime in Europe: The Case for a European Level Policy 14: Jasmina Ma?ki?: The European Court of Human Rights and Discriminatory Violence Complaints from Minority Groups 15: Viera Pejchal and Kimberley Brayson: How Should We Legislate Against Hate Speech? Finding an International Model in a Globalised World 16: Chara Bakalis: Regulating Hate Crime in the Digital Age 17: Ruby Axelson: State-sponsored Hatred and Persecution on the Grounds of Sexual Orientation: The Role of International Criminal Law 18: Mark Austin Walters: Challenging Orthodoxy: Towards a Restorative Approach to Combating the Globalisation of Hate Jennifer Schweppe and Mark Austin Walters: Conclusion: Towards an International Response to Hate Crime

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Author Information

Jennifer Schweppe is a lecturer in law at the University of Limerick. She is co-founder and co-director of the International Network for Hate Studies. She is also co-founder and co-Director of the University of Limerick based Hate and Hostility Research Group, the only academic research group in Ireland dedicated to exploring and understanding hate crime in an Irish context. She has published widely in the area of hate crime, and her work explores the experience, understanding and potential future reform of hate crime in an Irish context. Her work in the area of hate crime has been funded by the Irish Research Council (Monitoring Hate Crime: Analysis and Development of Online Third Party Reporting), the Irish Council for Civil Liberties (Out of the Shadows: 360? Evaluation of Hate Crime in Ireland) and the European Union (The Life Cycle of a Hate Crime: Best practice in the prevention and prosecution of Hate Crime). Mark Walters is a Reader in Criminal Law and Criminal Justice at the University of Sussex. He is also the co-founder and co-director of the International Network for Hate Studies. He has published widely in the field of hate crime, focusing in particular on the criminalisation of hate-motivated offences, criminological theories of causation, and the use of restorative justice for hate crime. His monograph Hate Crime and Restorative Justice: Exploring Causes, Repairing Harms was published by Oxford University Press in 2014. He is currently involved in a number of empirical studies on hate crime including: The indirect experience of hate crime: the victim group response (funded by The Leverhulme Trust); The Life Cycle of a Hate Crime: Best practice in the prevention and prosecution of Hate Crime (funded by the EU); and Policing Hate Crime: modernising the craft, an evidence-based approach (funded by HEFCE/College of Policing).

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