Karen S. Glover is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology, Criminology and Justice Studies Program, at California State University San Marcos.

The unchecked and routinized practice of racial profiling exemplifies, justifies and defines the justice system for too many young men of color. Glover's book offers a much needed theoretical analysis of racial profiling—a routine practice that has for too long been considered beyond the reach of the researcher's measuring stick. The hidden jewels of her analysis are the painfully honest racial narratives she evokes—stories of race, justice and citizenship.

• 1 Table of Contents2 AcknowledgmentsChapter 3 Introduction: To a Critical Race CriminologyChapter 4 1. History, Entre, and the Rise of Racial Profiling ResearchChapter 5 2. Defending the Constitution?Chapter 6 3. The Racial Project of Mainstream Criminology's Approach to Understanding Racial ProfilingChapter 7 4. Critical Race Methodology and Race TheoryChapter 8 5. Concepts in CitizenshipChapter 9 6. An Ethnographic Reading of Racial ProfilingChapter 10 7. Vicarious Experience, Panopticonism, and Oral HistoryChapter 11 Conclusion12 Appendix A: Methods13 Appendix B: Interview Schedule14 Bibliography

Karen S. Glover is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology, Criminology and Justice Studies Program, at California State University San Marcos.

The unchecked and routinized practice of racial profiling exemplifies, justifies and defines the justice system for too many young men of color. Glover's book offers a much needed theoretical analysis of racial profiling—a routine practice that has for too long been considered beyond the reach of the researcher's measuring stick. The hidden jewels of her analysis are the painfully honest racial narratives she evokes—stories of race, justice and citizenship.

• 1 Table of Contents2 AcknowledgmentsChapter 3 Introduction: To a Critical Race CriminologyChapter 4 1. History, Entre, and the Rise of Racial Profiling ResearchChapter 5 2. Defending the Constitution?Chapter 6 3. The Racial Project of Mainstream Criminology's Approach to Understanding Racial ProfilingChapter 7 4. Critical Race Methodology and Race TheoryChapter 8 5. Concepts in CitizenshipChapter 9 6. An Ethnographic Reading of Racial ProfilingChapter 10 7. Vicarious Experience, Panopticonism, and Oral HistoryChapter 11 Conclusion12 Appendix A: Methods13 Appendix B: Interview Schedule14 Bibliography

Karen S. Glover is assistant professor in the Department of Sociology, Criminology and Justice Studies Program, at California State University San Marcos.

The unchecked and routinized practice of racial profiling exemplifies, justifies and defines the justice system for too many young men of color. Glover's book offers a much needed theoretical analysis of racial profiling—a routine practice that has for too long been considered beyond the reach of the researcher's measuring stick. The hidden jewels of her analysis are the painfully honest racial narratives she evokes—stories of race, justice and citizenship.

• 1 Table of Contents2 AcknowledgmentsChapter 3 Introduction: To a Critical Race CriminologyChapter 4 1. History, Entre, and the Rise of Racial Profiling ResearchChapter 5 2. Defending the Constitution?Chapter 6 3. The Racial Project of Mainstream Criminology's Approach to Understanding Racial ProfilingChapter 7 4. Critical Race Methodology and Race TheoryChapter 8 5. Concepts in CitizenshipChapter 9 6. An Ethnographic Reading of Racial ProfilingChapter 10 7. Vicarious Experience, Panopticonism, and Oral HistoryChapter 11 Conclusion12 Appendix A: Methods13 Appendix B: Interview Schedule14 Bibliography