Legal Control of Marginal Groups
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 12795232 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Forrest Stuart (0000-0003-4840-2124, University of Chicago, corresponding author), Amada Armenta (0000-0001-9878-0954, University of Pennsylvania), Melissa Osborne (0000-0002-5259-1880, University of Chicago) |
| Year | 2015 |
| Volume | 11 |
| Issue | 1 |
| Pages | 235-254 |
| Publication date | 2015-11-03 |
| Peer Reviewed | Yes |
| Open Access | Yes |
| Type | ARTICLE |
| Venue | Annual Review of Law and Social Science (BOOK_SERIES) |
| Journal identifiers | ISSN: 1550-3585 • E-ISSN: 1550-3631 |
| Publisher | Annual Reviews (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1146/annurev-lawsocsci-120814-121433 |
| OpenAlex | W1683569300 |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 55 |
| References cited | 154 |
The legal control of marginal groups is a central topic in social scientific and legal scholarship. Examining the most influential research produced over the past two decades, as well as a broad collection of foundational and exemplary texts, this review addresses two overarching questions: First, what does it mean to study the legal control of marginal groups in the twenty-first century? Second, what are the recent developments, lingering concerns, and future directions of this work? We identify and examine the two most prevalent discussions found in contemporary research. The first centers on the practices of legal control, and the second focuses attention on the effects of these practices on their potential targets. Throughout the article, we draw specific attention to the need for future studies to more systematically account for the agency of, and ground-level dynamics impacting, both the controllers and the controlled
Agency (philosophy · Control (management · Economics · Empirical legal studies · Law and economics · Legal research · Management · Political science · Scholarship · Social science · Sociology · Work (physics · Crime Patterns and Interventions · Engineering · Law · Regulation and Compliance Studies · Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses
What Is Gang Culture?
Aplicación de una propuesta teórica al estudio discursivo de sentencias judiciales
The foundational role of legal status categories in stratifying job loss outcomes
Effects of Fear of Crime on Social Acceptance Under Social Conflict Perceptions Toward Ex‐Prisoners
Ending Mass Incarceration
“An ethnographic exploration of factors that drive policing of street-based female sex workers in a U.S. setting - identifying opportunities for intervention”
Networks at Work
Criminalized Subjectivity
The Origins of Mass Incarceration
Carceral communication
The digital divide in the US criminal justice system
Collateral Decision-Making
Report and deport
Why some states bring more laws to the gunfight
Variation in cumulative childhood risks of parental imprisonment and foster care removal by state and race/ethnicity
"Becoming "Copwise
The Politics, Promise, and Peril of Criminal Justice Reform in the Context of Mass Incarceration
Gang Research in the Twenty-First Century
Local Policing and the Educational Outcomes of Undocumented College Students
Policing immigrants or policing immigration? Understanding local law enforcement participation in immigration control
Humane” Immigration Enforcement and Latina Immigrants in the Detention Complex
Mexican Consular Protection Services across the United States
The Effects of Imprisonment in a Time of Mass Incarceration
Incarceration, Families, and Communities
The Role of the Mexican Consulate Network in Assisting Migrant Labor Claims across the U.S.-Mexico Migratory System
Arresting Confidence
Consentement et compliance
Introduction to a Special Issue on the Impact of Immigrant Legalization Initiatives
The Intensity of Local Immigration Conflict
Race, Space, and Surveillance
The long reach of parental incarceration
Precarious Legal Patchworking
Code of the Tweet
Criminalized Masculinities
Urban informality and confinement
Policing and Symbolic Control
The Control Boom
Does Immigration Enforcement Exacerbate Racial Inequality Under the Law
Addressing urban disorder without police
US Criminal Justice Policy and Practice in the Twenty‐First Century
Consent and compliance
Immigrant Sanctuary Policies and Crime-Reporting Behavior
Born Again French
Deportation Decisions
Toward a Cultural Sociology of Immigration Control
Contested by the State
Threats to Blue Networks
System avoidance and social isolation
Marginalized legal categories
Public charge, legal estrangement, and renegotiating situational trust in the US healthcare safety net
Racialized legal status as a social determinant of health
Dimensions of belonging
Extended punishment
Collateral Subjects
The Prisonized Old Head
Dealing crack
Code of the street
Bargaining for Brooklyn
Pulled Over
Trading Democracy for Justice
Imprisoning CommunitiesHow Mass Incarceration Makes Disadvantaged Neighborhoods Worse
The Culture of Control
Marked
Shedding Light on Police Culture
Street-Level Bureaucracy
Defining and redirecting a school‐to‐prison pipeline
Jail Incarceration, Homelessness, and Mental Health
On the Run
Why People Obey the Law
Cheating Welfare
The Death Penalty
Electronically Monitored Punishment
Governing Immigration Through Crime
Cop in the Hood
The New Punitiveness
Domination and the Arts of Resistance
Crime, Shame and Reintegration
Disciplining the Poor
Punishing the Poor
The Deportation Regime
Locked OutFelon Disenfranchisement and American Democracy
Punished
The Exclusive Society
Punishment Beyond the Legal Offender
Homeless Shelter Use and Reincarceration Following Prison Release
Central American immigrant workers and legal violence in Phoenix, Arizona
Secondary narratives in the aftermath of crime
Punishing Images
Governing Social Marginality
The mismeasure of punishment
Immigration control, post-Fordism, and less eligibility
Moral panic as racial degradation ceremony
Criminal Law and Punishment
Prisoner reintegration and the stigma of prison time inscribed on the body
How iron is the iron cage of new penology
Imprisonment Rates and the New Politics of Criminal Punishment
Bordered penality
Making people criminal
The myth of punitiveness
Dealing with disorder
Marginalized white ethnicity, race and crime
Symbolizing crime control
Resisting punitiveness in Europe
Contesting criminality
Misguided Retribution
Governing Permanence
Watchful Citizens
The Government of Youth
Social Housing as Crime Control
Out of Place, Still in Motion
What Part of “Illegal” Don’t You Understand? The Social Consequences of Criminalizing Unauthorized Mexican Migrants in the United States
Signs of the Surveillant Assemblage
Pedophiles and Cyber-predators as Contaminating Forces
In Their Own Words
Legitimacy, Social Identity, and the Mobilization of Law
Rhetorical Barriers to Mobilizing for Immigrant Rights
Temporary Protection, Enduring Contradiction
Constructing Police Abuse after Rodney King
In Their Own Words
International Law and Administrative Insulation
U.S. immigration policy and family separation
Policing Unauthorized Camping
Institutional Racism in Bureaucratic Decision‐Making
The Effects of High Imprisonment Rates on Communities
Seeing Disorder
The Burden of Infectious Disease Among Inmates of and Releasees From US Correctional Facilities, 1997
The Annihilation of Space by Law
From ’Rabble Management’ to ’Recovery Management’
Revanchist Sanitisation or Coercive Care? The Use of Enforcement to Combat Begging, Street Drinking and Rough Sleeping in England
Domestication by Cappuccino or a Revenge on Urban Space? Control and Empowerment in the Management of Public Spaces
The Color of Discipline
Oaxacans Like to Work Bent Over”
Incarceration, Social Capital, and Crime
We Never Call the Cops and Here Is Why
Negotiating Order in Patrol Work
Police Subculture Reconsidered
Race, Crime and Injustice
Policing Prostitution
The Sonics of Crimmigration in Australia
Governing Through Migration Control
Three Strikes and You’re Out
Young Black Men and Urban Policing in the United States
The Return of the Wheelbarrow Men; or, the Arrival of Postmodern Penality
The Use of ‘Shame’ with Sexual Offenders
The Limits of the Sovereign State
Employment and Exile
Rehabilitation in the Punitive Era
Mass Imprisonment and the Life Course
Emotive and Ostentatious Punishment
The American occupational structure
Excluding illegal migrants in The Netherlands
The OldJimCrow
The Paradox of Probation
From Sheriff's Deputies to Immigration Officers
The Neighborhood Context of Police Behavior
| Unique citing works | 55 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 5,5 |
| Citation span | 2016 - 2026 (11) |
| Citation velocity | current |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 55 |