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Whiteness and Crime: The Role of Power in Inequalities
Fri, Nov 14, 9:30 to 10:50am, 2, Dogwood - Second FloorSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
Whiteness, as a structuring force, shapes crime, criminalization, and systemic inequalities in profound ways. This panel interrogates the role of whiteness in crime and power structures, examining how it manifests in far-right extremism, elite white-collar crime, urban violence, and racialized political identities. Together, these papers provide a critical examination of whiteness as a mechanism that enables crime, sustains power, and perpetuates systemic and social inequalities.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
The Future of Our Nation’s in Her Hands”: Socially Constructing Gender in Far-Right Music - Sandra S. Stone, University of South Florida; Jessica M. Grosholz, University of South Florida; Zacharias P. Pieri, University of South Florida
Testing the Theory of Racial Privilege and Offending Using Survey Data - Tracy Sohoni, Old Dominion University
An Ecological Routine Activity Framework Approach to Resident Safety in Violent Urban Neighborhoods - Eileen Ahlin, Penn State University
Far-Right Black Americans: A Qualitative Look at Whiteness Ideologies and Conservatism in Communities of Color - Deena A. Isom, University of South Carolina; Toniqua C. Mikell, University of Massachusetts Dartmouth; Sarah Louise Franklin, University of South Carolina; Marissa Liggins, University of South Carolina
Chair
Discussant
Organized by a Division or external group?
DPCC @ 30