Table of Contents
Introduction "Globalization, Gangs, and Traditional Criminology"
John M. Hagedorn
Section One: Theoretical Perspectives
Chapter 1 "Gangs, Institutions, Race, and Space. The Chicago School
Revisited."
John M. Hagedorn
Chapter 2 "Three Pernicious Premises in the Study of the American
Ghetto."
Loic J.D. Wacquant
Chapter 3 "Crossing the Borderline: Globalisation and Social Exclusion:
The Sociology of Vindictiveness and the Criminology of Transgression."
Jock Young
Section Two: Spaces of Globalization
Chapter 4: "The Global City: One Setting for New Types of Gang Work
and Political Culture?"
Saskia Sassen
Chapter Five "Observing New Zealand's Gangs, 1950-2000: learning
from a small country"
Cameron Hazlehurst
Chapter Six "Economic and Political Changes in Southern Mexico and
the rise orf Street Youth Subcultures: The Case of San Critobal de Las
Casas in the State of Chiapas"
John Rus and Diego Vigil
Section Three: Identities of Resistance
Chapter Seven "Female Gangs; Gender and globalization"
Joan W. Moore
Chapter Eight "Youth Groupings, Identity, and the Political Context
- On the Significance of Extremist Youth Groupings in Unified Germany"
Joachim Kersten
Chapter Nine "A spirituality of liberation that understands our "realidad
humana" without avoiding our "solidaridad humana": An experiment
identified as the Almighty Latin Kings/Queens Nation"
Rev. Luis Barrios
Section Four: Response to Neo-liberalism
Chapter Ten "Towards the gang as a social movement"
David Brotherton
Chapter Eleven "Americanisation, the Third Way and the Racialisation
of Youth Crime and Disorder"
John Pitts
Conclusions
Chapter Twelve "Gangs in Late Modernity"
John M. Hagedorn
Chapter Thirteen "The Challenges of Gangs in Global Contexts"
James F. Short, Jr.
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