From Social Harm to Zemiology: A Critical Introduction

Cover
Endorsement
Half Title
Series Information
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of contents
Figures
Tables
Boxes
Preface
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Social harm matters
	Do we really need another ‘ology’?
	Aims and structure
	References
1 Understanding social harm
	Introduction
		Haunted by ‘the criminal man’?
			Case study example: policing dangerous dogs, Lombroso style
		What is a ‘criminal’?
			Case study: the unequal distribution of criminalisation and control
		Beyond ‘crime’
		Contesting assumptions of ‘crime’
		Beyond criminology
		From crime to social harm
	Notes
	References
2 Towards social harm and zemiology
	Introduction
		Beyond criminology – but to where?
			Case study example: excess winter deaths
		Responses to the shift ‘beyond’ criminology
		Critical criminology, social harm and zemiology
		What is harm?
		‘Knowing’ social harm
		Beyond the individual
	Conclusion
	References
3 A provisional typology of harm
	Introduction
		A typology of harm?
			Physical harms
			Emotional and psychological harms
			Financial and economic harms
			Cultural harms
			Harms of recognition
			Autonomy harms
	A complex of social harm: border controls in Europe and the United Kingdom
	Conclusion
	Note
	References
4 The relations and ontologies of harm
	Introduction
		Harms as relational
			Time, space and place
			Racialised harms
			Gendered harms
			Environmental harms
			Humanocentric harms
		The ontological bases of harm?
	Conclusion
	References
5 Doing zemiology
	Introduction
		What might zemiologists research?
		Language and knowledge claims
		Some principles of zemiological investigation
			Ethics, harm, politics
			Mitigating harm for researchers
			Studying-up
			Being creative
	Conclusion
	Notes
	References
Conclusion: Activist zemiology for social justice
	Introduction
		Rejecting the myth of value freedom
		Choosing activist zemiology
		Zemiology, social harm, social justice
	References
Index