Hate Crimes and Ethnoviolence

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ABC World News Tonight
Allison Eden
American Civil Liberties Union Office
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Assistant City Editor
Author_Howard J Ehrlich
authority
beat
Beat Reporters
Bias Crimes
Bias Incidents
California Attorney General's Office
California Attorney General’s Office
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City Editor
Cooperative Institutional Research Program
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FEMA
figures
general
General Assignment Reporters
Hate Crimes
Hate Crimes Statistics Act
Heavy Tv Viewer
Howard J. Ehrlich
intergroup
International Financiers
Jason Weller
Local Television News
Local Tv News
media influence studies
media manipulation of traumatic events
Metro Editor
NBC Nightly News
Political Ignorance
prejudice research
qualitative case studies
Race Beat
racial stereotyping analysis
Reformist Proposal
relations
reporters
right-wing group profiling
social
social power dynamics
Tv News
Woman's Primary Function
Woman’s Primary Function

Product details

  • ISBN 9780813344454
  • Weight: 226g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 10 Feb 2009
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Over the past twenty years, Howard J. Ehrlich conducted the first national surveys of ethnoviolence, helped design the protocol for identifying hate crimes, and has served as the director of The Prejudice Institute. This collection of essays is the result of his unparalleled research in this vital area of study. Ehrlich introduces the ten dimensions of America's social heritage that are necessary for a complete understanding of prejudice and coherently explains the complex differences between ethnoviolence and hate crimes. Through analysis of network television news programs and in-depth interviews with newspaper editors and reporters, Ehrlich explores how our mainstream media maintains racial and ethnic stereotypes. Case studies (the Oklahoma City bombing, Rodney King riots, Columbine High School shootings, and Hurricane Katrina) show how traumatic events are manipulated by political elites and the news media to shape intergroup relations. Ehrlich concludes with a personal and political look at the concentration of power in the United States and the increasing incidence of political ignorance as a tool of oppression.
p class="MsoNormal" style="margin: 0in 0in 0pt"Howard J. Ehrlich is the director of The Prejudice Institute (formerly the National Institute Against Prejudice and Violence) and the recipient of the Sociological Practice Award from the Society for the Applied Study of Sociology and the SAGES Award from the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues. Ehrlich conducted the first national survey of ethnoviolence, helped design the protocol for identifying hate crimes, and wrote and produced the nationally syndicated radio program The Great Atlantic Radio Conspiracy for which he won nine national awards for documentary productions.

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