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The Ashgate Research Companion to Moral Panics
DOI link for The Ashgate Research Companion to Moral Panics
The Ashgate Research Companion to Moral Panics book
The Ashgate Research Companion to Moral Panics
DOI link for The Ashgate Research Companion to Moral Panics
The Ashgate Research Companion to Moral Panics book
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ABSTRACT
The Ashgate Research Companion to Moral Panics offers a comprehensive assemblage of cutting-edge critical and theoretical perspectives on the concept of moral panic. All chapters represent original research by many of the most influential theorists and researchers now working in the area of moral panic, including Nachman Ben-Yehuda and Erich Goode, Joel Best, Chas Critcher, Mary deYoung, Alan Hunt, Toby Miller, Willem Schinkel, Kenneth Thompson, Sheldon Ungar, and Grazyna Zajdow. Chapters come from a range of disciplines, including media studies, literary studies, history, legal studies, and sociology, with significant new elaborations on the concept of moral panic (and its future), informed and powerful critiques, and detailed empirical studies from several continents. A clear and comprehensive survey of a concept that is increasingly influential in a number of disciplines as well as in popular culture, this collection of the latest research in the field addresses themes including the evolution of the moral panic concept, sex panics, media panics, moral panics over children and youth, and the future of the moral panic concept.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I THE EVOLUTION OF THE MORAL PANIC CONCEPT
part |2 pages
PART II SEX PANICS
chapter 5|18 pages
PublicPunitiveness,Mediation,andExpertiseinSexualPsychopath Policies
chapter 6|18 pages
RevelationandCardinals’Sins:MoralPanicover “PedophilePriests”intheUnitedStates
part |2 pages
PART III MEDIA PANICS
chapter 9|26 pages
FromNickelMadnesstotheHouseofDreams: MoralPanicandtheEmergenceofAmericanCinema
chapter 10|18 pages
SexualPredators,InternetAddiction,andOtherMediaMyths: MoralPanicandtheDisappearanceofBrandonCrisp
chapter 11|18 pages
MyMoralPanic:Adolescents,SocialNetworking,andChild SexCrimePanic
part |2 pages
PART IV MORAL PANICS OVER CHILDREN AND YOUTH
chapter 13|16 pages
ChildrenPushedAside:MoralPanicovertheFamilyandtheState inContemporaryPoland
chapter 14|18 pages
MoralPanicsversusYouthProblemDebates: ThreeConceptualInsightsfromtheStudyofJapaneseYouth
part |2 pages
PART V MORAL PANICS AND GOVERNANCE
chapter 16|14 pages
HiddeninPlainSight:MoralPanicsandtheFavelasofRiodeJaneiro
chapter 17|16 pages
IntermediaAgendaSettingandtheConstructionofMoralPanics: OntheMediaandPolicyInfluenceofStevenSoderbergh’sTraffic
chapter 18|14 pages
IVoteandITote:MoralPanics,Resistance,andtheFailureofQuiet Regulation
part |2 pages
PART VI THE FUTURE OF THE MORAL PANIC CONCEPT