Criminalization, Racialization, Victimization: The Future of Immigration Policy in a Rapidly Changing World - Lecture
CRIMINOLOGICAL HORIZONS PUBLIC LECTURE, THIS TUESDAY March 13, 2012
Professor Marjorie Zatz will deliver the inaugural Criminological Horizons Public Lecture in Melbourne on this Tuesday, March 13, 2012 hosted by Monash Criminology.
Professor Marjorie Zatz is a visiting Fulbright Specialist from Arizona State University. She is Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry and affiliated faculty in African and African American Studies, Asian Pacific American Studies, Criminology and Criminal Justice, and Women and Gender Studies. She is also a member of the graduate faculty for the Ph.D. program at ASU in the Environment and Social Sciences. Her research and teaching interests address the ways in which race, ethnicity, and gender impact juvenile and criminal court processing and sanctioning, the social construction of race and gender, Chicano/a gangs, and comparative justice, particularly Latin American legal systems. Dr Zatz has published more than 60 articles and chapters in scholarly books and journals. Her most recent book Punishing Immigrants: Policy, Politics, and Injustice will be published later this year by New York University Press.
The Monash Criminological Horizons lecture showcases leading international thinkers within criminology and cognate fields whose work contributes to a more just and inclusive future.
The lecture will take place at the Monash Law Chambers, 555 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne from 6-7 pm on Tuesday March 13, followed by refreshments.
Professor Marjorie Zatz will deliver the inaugural Criminological Horizons Public Lecture in Melbourne on this Tuesday, March 13, 2012 hosted by Monash Criminology.
Professor Marjorie Zatz is a visiting Fulbright Specialist from Arizona State University. She is Professor of Justice and Social Inquiry and affiliated faculty in African and African American Studies, Asian Pacific American Studies, Criminology and Criminal Justice, and Women and Gender Studies. She is also a member of the graduate faculty for the Ph.D. program at ASU in the Environment and Social Sciences. Her research and teaching interests address the ways in which race, ethnicity, and gender impact juvenile and criminal court processing and sanctioning, the social construction of race and gender, Chicano/a gangs, and comparative justice, particularly Latin American legal systems. Dr Zatz has published more than 60 articles and chapters in scholarly books and journals. Her most recent book Punishing Immigrants: Policy, Politics, and Injustice will be published later this year by New York University Press.
The Monash Criminological Horizons lecture showcases leading international thinkers within criminology and cognate fields whose work contributes to a more just and inclusive future.
The lecture will take place at the Monash Law Chambers, 555 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne from 6-7 pm on Tuesday March 13, followed by refreshments.
posted by Lesley @ 11:01 am
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