Kevin D. Haggerty is Professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Alberta and Killam Research Laureate. He was Executive and Managing Editor of the Canadian Journal of Sociology for fifteen years. His research connects with several fields to advance our understanding of surveillance, incarceration, policing, marginalized communities, research ethics, harm reduction, and security studies. He is a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair.Lois Presser is Professor of Sociology at the University of Tennessee. She has authored or co-edited eight books and numerous articles in the areas of narrative criminology,harm discursively produced including through silences, and healing. Monographs include Why We Harm (2013), Inside Story: How Narratives Drive Mass Harm (2018), and Unsaid: Analyzing Harmful Silences (2022). She has long collaborated with colleagues outside the United States of America on narrative criminology, a field she helped found. Prior to joining academia, she worked with crime victims and conducted research on crime for various agencies in New York City

• Chapter 1: Kevin D. Haggerty and Lois Presser: Introduction: Variety and Division in Critical/Cultural Criminological Theory Part 1. Foundational Approaches Chapter 2: Travis Linnemann and Dylan Sears: Cultural Criminology: Beginning to End? Chapter 3: Venessa Garcia and Janice Clifford: Feminist Criminology Chapter 4: Xavier L. Guadalupe-Díaz and Rachael Miller: Queer(ing) Criminology Chapter 5: Ragnhild Aslaug Sollund and David R. Goyes: Theorizing Green Criminology Chapter 6: Rebecca Bunn and Jennifer Fleetwood: Narrative Criminology Bill McClanahan: The Critical and Cultural Origins and Antecedents of Visual Criminology Part 2. Centering Identity and Challenging Expertise Chapter 8: Leah C. Butler: Black Criminology Chapter 9: Cassandra Mary Frances Young: Intersectional Theorizing About Crime and Justice Chapter 10: Jennifer Ortiz, Grant Tietjen, and Daniel Kavish: Convict Criminology Chapter 11: Wayne Morrison: Criminology, Postmodernism, Globalization: Lessons from an Intellectual Journey Chapter 12: John Lea: Criminology and Realism Part 3. Theorizing Beyond the Usual Objects Chapter 13: Kevin F. Steinmetz and Adrienne L. McCarthy: Theorizing Cybercrime Chapter 14: Susan Dewey: Theorizing Sex Work Chapter 15: David Kauzlarich and Dawn L. Rothe: Theorizing State Harm Chapter 16: Hollie Nyseth Nzitatira and Nicole Fox: Theorizing Modern Genocide Chapter 17: Ivan Shmatko and Cameron Graham: Theorizing War Chapter 18: Zoe James and Katie McBride: Theorizing Hate Crime Chapter 19: Antony Pemberton and Eva Mulder: Theorizing Victimization Part 4. Institutions and Their Practices Chapter 20: Ray Surette: Theorizing Media, Crime, and Criminology Chapter 21: Ashley T. Rubin: Theorizing the Carceral: Micro and Macro Perspectives on Prisons and Jails Chapter 22: J. Patrick Williams and Samuel Judah: Subcultural Theory: More Than Just Crime and Deviance Chapter 23: Andrew Goldsmith and Mark Wood: Theorizing the Crime/Surveillance Nexus Chapter 24: Ana Aliverti, Monish Bhatia, and Rimple Mehta: A Culture of Border Control? From Critique to Abolition Chapter 25: Keith Guzik: Theorizing Crime, Technology, and Science Part 5. Leading Edges Chapter 26: Mattias De Backer: The Spatial Turn in Criminology Chapter 27: Marc Schuilenburg and René van Swaaningen: Risk and Crime: Old Stories, New Challenges Chapter 28: Judah Schept: Abolition Chapter 29: Alistair Fraser and Sveinung Sandberg: Bourdieusian Criminology Chapter 30: Stephen Pfohl: Foucault's Influence on and Relevance for Critical Criminology Chapter 31: Kathryn Henne, Rita Shah, and Felicity Gray: Public Criminology and the Pursuit of Transformative Justice

Kevin D. Haggerty is Professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Alberta and Killam Research Laureate. He was Executive and Managing Editor of the Canadian Journal of Sociology for fifteen years. His research connects with several fields to advance our understanding of surveillance, incarceration, policing, marginalized communities, research ethics, harm reduction, and security studies. He is a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair.Lois Presser is Professor of Sociology at the University of Tennessee. She has authored or co-edited eight books and numerous articles in the areas of narrative criminology,harm discursively produced including through silences, and healing. Monographs include Why We Harm (2013), Inside Story: How Narratives Drive Mass Harm (2018), and Unsaid: Analyzing Harmful Silences (2022). She has long collaborated with colleagues outside the United States of America on narrative criminology, a field she helped found. Prior to joining academia, she worked with crime victims and conducted research on crime for various agencies in New York City

• Chapter 1: Kevin D. Haggerty and Lois Presser: Introduction: Variety and Division in Critical/Cultural Criminological Theory Part 1. Foundational Approaches Chapter 2: Travis Linnemann and Dylan Sears: Cultural Criminology: Beginning to End? Chapter 3: Venessa Garcia and Janice Clifford: Feminist Criminology Chapter 4: Xavier L. Guadalupe-Díaz and Rachael Miller: Queer(ing) Criminology Chapter 5: Ragnhild Aslaug Sollund and David R. Goyes: Theorizing Green Criminology Chapter 6: Rebecca Bunn and Jennifer Fleetwood: Narrative Criminology Bill McClanahan: The Critical and Cultural Origins and Antecedents of Visual Criminology Part 2. Centering Identity and Challenging Expertise Chapter 8: Leah C. Butler: Black Criminology Chapter 9: Cassandra Mary Frances Young: Intersectional Theorizing About Crime and Justice Chapter 10: Jennifer Ortiz, Grant Tietjen, and Daniel Kavish: Convict Criminology Chapter 11: Wayne Morrison: Criminology, Postmodernism, Globalization: Lessons from an Intellectual Journey Chapter 12: John Lea: Criminology and Realism Part 3. Theorizing Beyond the Usual Objects Chapter 13: Kevin F. Steinmetz and Adrienne L. McCarthy: Theorizing Cybercrime Chapter 14: Susan Dewey: Theorizing Sex Work Chapter 15: David Kauzlarich and Dawn L. Rothe: Theorizing State Harm Chapter 16: Hollie Nyseth Nzitatira and Nicole Fox: Theorizing Modern Genocide Chapter 17: Ivan Shmatko and Cameron Graham: Theorizing War Chapter 18: Zoe James and Katie McBride: Theorizing Hate Crime Chapter 19: Antony Pemberton and Eva Mulder: Theorizing Victimization Part 4. Institutions and Their Practices Chapter 20: Ray Surette: Theorizing Media, Crime, and Criminology Chapter 21: Ashley T. Rubin: Theorizing the Carceral: Micro and Macro Perspectives on Prisons and Jails Chapter 22: J. Patrick Williams and Samuel Judah: Subcultural Theory: More Than Just Crime and Deviance Chapter 23: Andrew Goldsmith and Mark Wood: Theorizing the Crime/Surveillance Nexus Chapter 24: Ana Aliverti, Monish Bhatia, and Rimple Mehta: A Culture of Border Control? From Critique to Abolition Chapter 25: Keith Guzik: Theorizing Crime, Technology, and Science Part 5. Leading Edges Chapter 26: Mattias De Backer: The Spatial Turn in Criminology Chapter 27: Marc Schuilenburg and René van Swaaningen: Risk and Crime: Old Stories, New Challenges Chapter 28: Judah Schept: Abolition Chapter 29: Alistair Fraser and Sveinung Sandberg: Bourdieusian Criminology Chapter 30: Stephen Pfohl: Foucault's Influence on and Relevance for Critical Criminology Chapter 31: Kathryn Henne, Rita Shah, and Felicity Gray: Public Criminology and the Pursuit of Transformative Justice

Kevin D. Haggerty is Professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Alberta and Killam Research Laureate. He was Executive and Managing Editor of the Canadian Journal of Sociology for fifteen years. His research connects with several fields to advance our understanding of surveillance, incarceration, policing, marginalized communities, research ethics, harm reduction, and security studies. He is a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair.Lois Presser is Professor of Sociology at the University of Tennessee. She has authored or co-edited eight books and numerous articles in the areas of narrative criminology,harm discursively produced including through silences, and healing. Monographs include Why We Harm (2013), Inside Story: How Narratives Drive Mass Harm (2018), and Unsaid: Analyzing Harmful Silences (2022). She has long collaborated with colleagues outside the United States of America on narrative criminology, a field she helped found. Prior to joining academia, she worked with crime victims and conducted research on crime for various agencies in New York City

• Chapter 1: Kevin D. Haggerty and Lois Presser: Introduction: Variety and Division in Critical/Cultural Criminological Theory Part 1. Foundational Approaches Chapter 2: Travis Linnemann and Dylan Sears: Cultural Criminology: Beginning to End? Chapter 3: Venessa Garcia and Janice Clifford: Feminist Criminology Chapter 4: Xavier L. Guadalupe-Díaz and Rachael Miller: Queer(ing) Criminology Chapter 5: Ragnhild Aslaug Sollund and David R. Goyes: Theorizing Green Criminology Chapter 6: Rebecca Bunn and Jennifer Fleetwood: Narrative Criminology Bill McClanahan: The Critical and Cultural Origins and Antecedents of Visual Criminology Part 2. Centering Identity and Challenging Expertise Chapter 8: Leah C. Butler: Black Criminology Chapter 9: Cassandra Mary Frances Young: Intersectional Theorizing About Crime and Justice Chapter 10: Jennifer Ortiz, Grant Tietjen, and Daniel Kavish: Convict Criminology Chapter 11: Wayne Morrison: Criminology, Postmodernism, Globalization: Lessons from an Intellectual Journey Chapter 12: John Lea: Criminology and Realism Part 3. Theorizing Beyond the Usual Objects Chapter 13: Kevin F. Steinmetz and Adrienne L. McCarthy: Theorizing Cybercrime Chapter 14: Susan Dewey: Theorizing Sex Work Chapter 15: David Kauzlarich and Dawn L. Rothe: Theorizing State Harm Chapter 16: Hollie Nyseth Nzitatira and Nicole Fox: Theorizing Modern Genocide Chapter 17: Ivan Shmatko and Cameron Graham: Theorizing War Chapter 18: Zoe James and Katie McBride: Theorizing Hate Crime Chapter 19: Antony Pemberton and Eva Mulder: Theorizing Victimization Part 4. Institutions and Their Practices Chapter 20: Ray Surette: Theorizing Media, Crime, and Criminology Chapter 21: Ashley T. Rubin: Theorizing the Carceral: Micro and Macro Perspectives on Prisons and Jails Chapter 22: J. Patrick Williams and Samuel Judah: Subcultural Theory: More Than Just Crime and Deviance Chapter 23: Andrew Goldsmith and Mark Wood: Theorizing the Crime/Surveillance Nexus Chapter 24: Ana Aliverti, Monish Bhatia, and Rimple Mehta: A Culture of Border Control? From Critique to Abolition Chapter 25: Keith Guzik: Theorizing Crime, Technology, and Science Part 5. Leading Edges Chapter 26: Mattias De Backer: The Spatial Turn in Criminology Chapter 27: Marc Schuilenburg and René van Swaaningen: Risk and Crime: Old Stories, New Challenges Chapter 28: Judah Schept: Abolition Chapter 29: Alistair Fraser and Sveinung Sandberg: Bourdieusian Criminology Chapter 30: Stephen Pfohl: Foucault's Influence on and Relevance for Critical Criminology Chapter 31: Kathryn Henne, Rita Shah, and Felicity Gray: Public Criminology and the Pursuit of Transformative Justice