This book has been replaced by a newer edition:

Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice cover

Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice, Second Edition

Edited by: Matthew B. Robinson

2021, 360 pp, paper, ISBN 978-1-5310-1638-8

$52.00

Teacher's Manual available

Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice

Edited by: Matthew B. Robinson

Tags: Legal Issues, Media and Crime, Race and Ethnicity Issues

Table of Contents (PDF)

Teacher's Manual available

332 pp  $45.00

ISBN 978-1-61163-637-6
eISBN 978-1-61163-947-6

Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice examines key facts related to the relationship between race and ethnicity and criminal justice practices at the juvenile and adult levels. Designed to be brief yet thorough, the text covers the most important issues related to race and ethnicity as they pertain to the law, crime and delinquency, policing, courts, and corrections. Race, Ethnicity, Crime, and Justice is intended to provide an in-depth account of what is known about race and ethnicity and how these factors impact justice processing in the United States. The book is highly readable and classroom friendly while also making a meaningful contribution to the literature on the topic.

The following Teaching Materials are available:

-Teacher's manual with activity ideas and learning strategies
-Multiple-choice test banks in Word, .txt, Blackboard, and Moodle formats. Specify test bank type in your request.
-Test Bank also available through Respondus.
-PowerPoint slides are available upon adoption. Sample slides from the full 180-slide presentation are available to view here.

Email bhall@cap-press.com for more information.

"I really do love this textbook and so do the students. I have looked at a couple other similar books and this one is, by far, the best at covering the topic."
Dianne Berger-Hill, Old Dominion University
"Matthew Robinson's edited volume is particularly timely…Race, Ethnicity, Crime and Justice is suitable for an introductory undergraduate course in criminal justice and race...the inclusion in most chapters of "ideals versus reality" is a good addition."
— Roger Baburam, Corrections Today Vol. 79, No. 2