The Exclusive Society: Social Exclusion, Crime and Difference in Late ModernityIn this major new work, which Zygmunt Bauman calls a '"tour de force" of breathtaking erudition and clarity', Jock Young charts the movement of the social fabric in the last third of the twenthieth century from an inclusive society of stability and homogeneity to an exclusive society of change and division. Jock Young, one of the foremost criminologists of our time, explores exclusion on three levels: economic exclusion from the labour market; social exclusion between people in civil society; and the ever-expanding exclusionary activities of the criminal justice system. Taking account of the massive dramatic structural and cultural changes that have beset our society and relating these to the quantum leap in crime and incivilities, Jock Young develops a major new theory based on a new citizenship and a reflexive modernity. |
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Contents
Crime and Discord in an Age of Late Modernity | 30 |
Cannibalism and Bulimia | 56 |
Demonization and the Creation | 96 |
ZeroTolerance Policing | 121 |
A World Holding Together and Falling Apart | 148 |
The Maintenance of Order | 167 |
The Contradictory World of Late Modernity | 190 |
200 | |
211 | |
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Common terms and phrases
actuarial allows American areas argued attempt becomes behaviour believe causes century Chapter citizen citizenship concerned course create crime rate criminal criminal justice system criminology cultural debate decline demand deprivation developed deviance difference disorder diversity drug economic equality essence essentialism ethnic example exclusion exist fact fear forces given greater groups human identity imprisonment inclusion increase individualism involves justice labour lack late modernity less liberal live look major mass material means moral multiculturalism nature normal notion occurs ontological period person police political population possible present prison problem relations relationship relative response result reward rise risk seen sense separate sexual simple social society sphere street stress structure subculture success suggest theory tolerance transformation turn United urban values violence widespread Wilson women Young