Focusing on black artistic contributions, Martin Glynn examines their significance in understanding crime and justice. By exploring various art forms such as black crime fiction, theatre, and music, the book highlights marginalized perspectives often overlooked in mainstream criminology, offering a fresh lens on societal issues.
The Black Presence in Crime and Punishment in the UK, 1750-1900
The book delves into the historical context of the black presence in crime and punishment in the UK, utilizing criminology as a lens. By examining case studies, court transcripts, and biographical narratives, it seeks to reshape contemporary perceptions of history's impact on societal views regarding crime. Through this exploration, it highlights the often-overlooked contributions and experiences of black individuals within the criminal justice system.
Enables lecturers in higher education to understand and develop creative pedagogy techniques, engaging diverse learners to become creators of their own futures.