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HomeHomework HelpcriminologyCritical Race Theory

Critical Race Theory

Critical Race Theory in Criminology is an analytical framework that examines the intersection of race, law, and social justice, highlighting how systemic racism influences the criminal justice system and shapes the experiences of marginalized communities. It seeks to understand and challenge the ways in which racial inequalities are perpetuated through legal practices and policies.

intermediate
4 hours
Criminology
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Overview

Critical Race Theory (CRT) is an essential framework in criminology that investigates how race and racism influence legal systems and societal structures. It emphasizes the importance of understanding systemic racism and its impact on marginalized communities, advocating for reforms to create a more...

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Key Terms

Systemic Racism
A form of racism embedded in the laws and regulations of a society.

Example: Discriminatory housing policies that disadvantage minority groups.

Intersectionality
The interconnected nature of social categorizations such as race, class, and gender.

Example: A Black woman may face discrimination differently than a Black man.

Social Justice
The view that everyone deserves equal economic, political, and social rights.

Example: Advocating for equal pay for all genders.

Legal Framework
The structure of laws and regulations that govern a society.

Example: The Constitution serves as a legal framework in the U.S.

Advocacy
The act of pleading for, supporting, or recommending a cause or policy.

Example: Activists advocating for criminal justice reform.

Case Law
Law established by the outcome of former court cases.

Example: Brown v. Board of Education is a landmark case in civil rights.

Related Topics

Social Justice Movements
Explores various movements aimed at achieving social justice and equality.
intermediate
Racial Profiling
Examines the practice of targeting individuals for suspicion based on their race.
medium
Restorative Justice
Focuses on repairing harm caused by criminal behavior through inclusive processes.
intermediate

Key Concepts

Systemic RacismIntersectionalitySocial JusticeLegal Frameworks