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E-raamat: Savage Portrayals: Race, Media and the Central Park Jogger Story

  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: Temple University Press,U.S.
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781439906354
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Jan-2014
  • Kirjastus: Temple University Press,U.S.
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781439906354

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In 1989, the rape and beating of a white female jogger in Central Park made international headlines. Many accounts reported the incident as an example of “wilding”—episodes of poor, minority youths roaming the streets looking for trouble. Police intent on immediate justice for the victim coerced five African-American and Latino boys to plead guilty. The teenage boys were quickly convicted and imprisoned. Natalie Byfield, who covered the case for the New York Daily News, now revisits the story of the Central Park Five from her perspective as a black female reporter in Savage Portrayals.
Byfield illuminates the race, class, and gender bias in the massive media coverage of the crime and the prosecution of the now-exonerated defendants. Her sociological analysis and first-person account persuasively argue that the racialized reportage of the case buttressed efforts to try juveniles as adults across the nation.
Savage Portrayals casts new light on this famous crime and its far-reaching consequences for the wrongly accused and the justice system.

Arvustused

"Byfield brings bifocal vision to her analysis of media treatment of the Central Park Jogger story, which she covered in her first career as a journalist for the New York Daily News... From her current perspective as a sociologist, Byfield reexamines the horrific event in light of after-acquired evidence and scholarly methodology, particularly content analysis of news coverage, and she tells a revised story in which issues of race, class, and media bias taint the justice system. VERDICT: A chilling, ultimately instructive portrayal of savage injustice " - Library Journal

Muu info

Casts new light on this famous crime and its far-reaching consequences for the wrongly accused and the justice system.
Acknowledgments vii
1 Reconnecting New Forms of Inequality to their Roots
1(27)
2 A Jogger Is Raped in Central Park
28(18)
3 The Position of the Black Male in the Cult of White Womanhood
46(29)
4 Salvaging the "Savage": A Racial Frame that Refuses to Die
75(31)
5 A Participant Observes How Content Emerges
106(23)
6 The "Facts" Emerge to Convict the Innocent
129(24)
7 The Case Falls Apart: Media's Brief Mea Culpa
153(15)
8 Selling Savage Portrayals: Young Black and Latino Males in the Carceral State
168(14)
9 They Didn't Do It!
182(17)
Notes 199(16)
References 215(12)
Index 227
Natalie P. Byfield is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at St. John's University in Queens, New York. She has also taught in Journalism and Media Studies. She is a former Staff Writer for the New York Daily News.