Products related to Justice:
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Digital Technology and Justice : Justice Apps
Justice apps – mobile and web-based programmes that can assist individuals with legal tasks – are being produced, improved, and accessed at an unprecedented rate.These technologies have the potential to reshape the justice system, improve access to justice, and demystify legal institutions.Using artificial intelligence techniques, apps can even facilitate the resolution of common legal disputes.However, these opportunities must be assessed in light of the many challenges associated with app use in the justice sector.These include the digital divide and other accessibility issues; the ethical challenges raised by the dehumanisation of legal processes; and various privacy, security, and confidentiality risks.Surveying the landscape of this emergent industry, this book explores the objectives, opportunities, and challenges presented by apps across all areas of the justice sector.Detailed consideration is also given to the use of justice apps in specific legal contexts, including the family law and criminal law sectors.The first book to engage with justice apps, this book will appeal to a wide range of legal scholars, students, practitioners, and policy-makers.
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Justice on Demand : True Crime in the Digital Streaming Era
Justice on Demand: True Crime in the Digital Streaming Era offers a theoretical rumination on the question asked in countless blogs and opinion pieces of the last decade: Why are we so obsessed with true crime?Author Tanya Horeck takes this question further: Why is true crime thought to be such a good vehicle for the new modes of viewer/listener engagement favored by online streaming and consumption in the twenty-first century?Examining a range of audiovisual true crime texts, from podcasts such as Serial and My Favorite Murder to long-form crime documentaries such as The Jinx and Making a Murderer, Horeck considers the extent to which the true crime genre has come to epitomize participatory media culture where the listener/viewer acts as a ""desktop detective"" or ""internet sleuth."" While Facebook and Twitter have re-invigorated the notion of the armchair detective, Horeck questions the rhetoric of interactivity surrounding true crime formats and points to the precarity of justice in the social media era.In a cultural moment in which user-generated videos of real-life violence surface with an alarming frequency, Justice on Demand addresses what is at stake in the cultural investment in true crime as packaged mainstream entertainment.Paying close attention to the gendered and racialized dimensions of true crime media, Horeck examines objects that are not commonly considered ""true crime,"" including the subgenre of closed-circuit television (CCTV) elevator assault videos and the popularity of trailers for true crime documentaries on YouTube.By analyzing a range of intriguing case studies, Horeck explores how the audience is affectively imagined, addressed, and commodified by contemporary true crime in an ""on demand"" mediascape.As a fresh investigation of how contemporary variations of true crime raise significant ethical questions regarding what it means to watch, listen, and ""witness"" in a digital era of accessibility, immediacy, and instantaneity, Justice on Demand will be of interest to film, media, and digital studies scholars.
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Media Literacy, Equity, and Justice
Offering a new and thought-provoking look at media literacy education, this book brings together a range of perspectives that address the past, present, and future of media literacy, equity and justice.Straddling media studies, literacy education, and social justice education, this book comes at a time when the media’s role as well as our media intake and perceptions are being disrupted.As a result, questions of censorship, free speech, accountability abound, and nuance is often lost.This book is an antidote to the challenges facing media literacy education: chapters offer a careful examination of important and hot topics, including AI, authenticity, representation, climate change, activism and more. Addressing the continually evolving role of media and its impact on our society and shared knowledge base, the volume is organized around five themes: Misinformation and Disinformation; Media Representation; Civic Media, Politics and Policy; Eco Media Literacy; Education and Equity, Ethical Quandaries and Ideologies; and Emerging Technologies.Ideal for courses on media literacy and new literacies, this book furthers the conversation on the ways literacy and social justice are connected to educational communities in local and global contexts.
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Crime, Justice and the Media
Crime, Justice and the Media examines and analyses the relationship between the media and crime, criminals and the criminal justice system.This expanded and fully updated third edition considers how crime and criminals have been portrayed by the media throughout history, applying different theoretical perspectives to the way crime, criminals and justice are reported.It also includes a new chapter that looks at the influence of film and the cinema on crime and justice. The third edition of Crime, Justice and the Media focuses on the media representation of a range of different areas of crime and criminal justice, including:new media technology, e.g. social network sites;moral panics over specific crimes and criminals, e.g. youth crime, cybercrime, paedophilia;media portrayal of victims of crime and criminals;how the media represent criminal justice agencies, e.g. the police and prison service. This book offers a clear, accessible and comprehensive analysis of theoretical thinking on the relationship between the media, crime and criminal justice and a detailed examination of how crime, criminals and others involved in the criminal justice process are portrayed by the media.With exercises, questions and further reading in every chapter, this book encourages students to engage with and respond to the material presented, thereby developing a deeper understanding of the links between the media and criminality.
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Crime, Justice and Social Media
How is social media changing contemporary understandings of crime and injustice, and what contribution can it make to justice-seeking?Abuse on social media often involves betrayals of trust and invasions of privacy that range from the public circulation of intimate photographs to mass campaigns of public abuse and harassment using platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, 8chan and Reddit – forms of abuse that disproportionately target women and children. Crime, Justice and Social Media argues that online abuse is not discontinuous with established patterns of inequality but rather intersects with and amplifies them.Embedded within social media platforms are inducements to abuse and harass other users who are rarely provided with the tools to protect themselves or interrupt the abuse of others.There is a relationship between the values that shape the technological design and administration of social media, and those that inform the use of abuse and harassment to exclude and marginalise diverse participants in public life.Drawing on original qualitative research, this book is essential reading for students and scholars in the fields of cyber-crime, media and crime, cultural criminology, and gender and crime.
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Social Media and Criminal Justice
Discussing social media-related scholarship found in criminology, legal studies, policing, courts, corrections, victimization, and crime prevention, this book presents the current state of our knowledge on the impact of social media and the major sociological frameworks employed to study the U.S. justice system. Building a theoretical framework for the study of social media and criminal justice in each chapter, the chapters provide a systematic reflection of extant research on social media in cybercrime, operations of courts, administration of institutional and community corrections, law enforcement, and crime prevention.The book fills the gap between the contemporary state of knowledge regarding social media and criminal justice with respect to both empirical evidence and types of sociological frameworks being employed to explore and identify the societal costs and benefits of our growing dependence upon social media.In addition to providing an up-to-date overview of our current state of knowledge, this book highlights important areas of future research, wherein the benefits of social media can be expanded and the negative aspects of its broadening use can be minimized. Social Media and Criminal Justice will be of interest to students, scholars and practitioners in the areas of judicial administration, corrections management, law enforcement, and criminal justice-engaged community-based nonprofit organizations involved in court-referred treatment and/or active collaboration with local law enforcement agencies.
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Digital Justice : Engineering Disadvantage?
This book explores an increasingly important issue for legal systems across the world.It asks what do we lose and gain when legal proceedings go online?Adopting a multi-disciplinary socio-legal perspective, it draws on an emerging body of empirical evidence from the UK, Australia, Canada and the US about the ways in which digital justice is being conceived of and experienced.Insights are drawn from across the social sciences to discuss the interface of digitalisation with a range of issues such as due process, procedural justice, digital disadvantage, ceremony and ritual, science and technology studies and the dematerialisation of the civic sphere.Written accessibly and provocatively, it poses questions from a variety of different perspective with a particular focus on marginalised groups.
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Streaming Music : Practices, Media, Cultures
Streaming Music examines how the Internet has become integrated in contemporary music use, by focusing on streaming as a practice and a technology for music consumption.The backdrop to this enquiry is the digitization of society and culture, where the music industry has undergone profound disruptions, and where music streaming has altered listening modes and meanings of music in everyday life.The objective of Streaming Music is to shed light on what these transformations mean for listeners, by looking at their adaptation in specific cultural contexts, but also by considering how online music platforms and streaming services guide music listeners in specific ways.Drawing on case studies from Moscow and Stockholm, and providing analysis of Spotify, VK and YouTube as popular but distinct sites for music, Streaming Music discusses, through a qualitative, cross-cultural, study, questions around music and value, music sharing, modes of engaging with music, and the way that contemporary music listening is increasingly part of mobile, automated and computational processes.Offering a nuanced perspective on these issues, it adds to research about music and digital media, shedding new light on music cultures as they appear today.As such, this volume will appeal to scholars of media, sociology and music with interests in digital technologies.
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Similar search terms for Justice:
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'Revenge or Justice?'
Revenge is driven by a desire to inflict harm or suffering on someone in response to a perceived wrongdoing, often without consideration for fairness or due process. Justice, on the other hand, is about restoring balance and fairness by holding individuals accountable for their actions through a fair and impartial legal process. While revenge may provide temporary satisfaction, it often perpetuates a cycle of harm and does not address the root causes of the conflict. Justice, on the other hand, seeks to address the underlying issues and promote healing and reconciliation. Ultimately, justice is a more sustainable and constructive approach to resolving conflicts and addressing wrongdoing.
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What is justice?
Justice is the concept of fairness and moral rightness in the way people are treated or decisions are made. It involves ensuring that individuals are treated equitably and that their rights are respected. Justice also involves holding individuals accountable for their actions and ensuring that they face consequences for any wrongdoing. Ultimately, justice seeks to create a society where everyone is treated fairly and has equal access to opportunities and resources.
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What is the difference between distributive justice and corrective justice?
Distributive justice is concerned with the fair distribution of resources, opportunities, and benefits within a society. It focuses on the allocation of goods and services to individuals and groups, aiming to ensure that everyone receives their fair share. Corrective justice, on the other hand, is concerned with rectifying wrongs or harms that have occurred between individuals. It focuses on restoring the balance or rectifying the harm caused by a specific action or situation. In essence, distributive justice is about the fair distribution of resources, while corrective justice is about addressing specific wrongs or harms.
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What is distributive justice?
Distributive justice is a concept that concerns the fair distribution of resources, opportunities, and benefits within a society. It is based on the idea that everyone should have access to a fair share of the resources and opportunities available, and that the distribution should be based on principles of fairness and equality. This concept is often used to address issues of inequality and social justice, and it is a key consideration in political and ethical discussions about how to create a more just and equitable society.
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What is wage justice?
Wage justice refers to the fair and equitable compensation of workers for their labor. It involves ensuring that all workers receive a living wage that allows them to meet their basic needs and live with dignity. Wage justice also encompasses the principle of equal pay for equal work, regardless of gender, race, or other factors. It aims to address and rectify disparities in pay and working conditions, promoting a more just and equitable society.
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What is gender justice?
Gender justice refers to the fair and equal treatment of individuals of all genders, and the recognition and addressing of the systemic inequalities and discrimination that exist based on gender. It encompasses the fight for gender equality, the empowerment of marginalized genders, and the dismantling of patriarchal systems that perpetuate gender-based violence and oppression. Gender justice seeks to create a society where all individuals have the same opportunities, rights, and freedoms regardless of their gender identity. It also involves challenging and changing societal norms and attitudes that contribute to gender-based discrimination and violence.
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Is justice an illusion?
Justice is not necessarily an illusion, but rather a complex and often imperfect concept. While the idea of justice may vary depending on cultural, social, and individual perspectives, it remains a fundamental principle in many legal systems. However, the pursuit of justice can be hindered by biases, inequalities, and systemic injustices, leading some to question its true existence. Despite these challenges, efforts to promote fairness, equality, and accountability are essential in striving towards a more just society.
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Can justice be bought?
Justice should not be something that can be bought. It is meant to be fair and impartial, based on the principles of right and wrong. All individuals should have equal access to justice, regardless of their financial status. When justice can be bought, it undermines the integrity of the legal system and can lead to unequal treatment under the law.
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