Titlebook: Capitalism, Crime and Media in the 21st Century; Neil Ewen,Alan Grattan,Paul Manning Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-60220-7to suppress the reporting of sexual crime and victimisation. In exploring this, it traces the way in which the power structures underpinning government and media interact with cultures of misogyny to shape news reporting decisions and, of course, the commercial imperatives of news production in capitalist markets provide the wider context.

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Introduction,pproaches to the understanding of crime. It further notes how the media have become central to the understanding and construction of crime in the popular imagination. The chapter considers how cultural criminology, an approach that draws upon advances in social and cultural theory, has emerged to re

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,‘Grabbing and Keeping’: ,—The Origin of Specie,dless of the technique of acquisition—theft, corruption, genocide, or organized criminal activity: themes that are both historical and applicable to the present-day dynamics of new digital frontiers, emerging market grabbing, and monopolistic practices.

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,‘Rosie’s Room’ and ‘Bullet’s Phone’: The Commodification of the Lost Girl in , and Its Paratexts,ltural significance of the ‘lost girl’ crime story. While TV crime drama has been accused of trading in degrading images of violated women for shock value, this chapter focuses attention on how the lost girl trope is presented on such shows via forms of new media technologies. Its central assertion

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Noir Tourism and the Black Dahlia Murder,y . touristic entertainment, noir tourism borrows from, and remediates, the conventions and nostalgia of film noir, such as the figures of the femme fatale and the hardboiled detective, urban risk, and the eroticisation of violent death. We contend that the Dahlia case’s particular embeddedness in t

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Reporting Crime and Capitalism: Techniques of Neutralisation in a Corpus of Corporate Fraud News,d critical discourse analysis. As “Koller, V. (2004). .. London: Palgrave”, suggests, business journalists tend to emulate the language and adopt the perspective of those corporate parties covered in their reporting. These newspaper articles argue, through various linguistic choices, that these acts

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Think Tanks, News Sources and Neo-liberal News Discourse: Off-shoring Power and Influence,he ways in which the distinction between the legitimate and criminal is eroded. It argues that the deliberately opaque sources of funding for right wing think tanks provide opportunities for wealthy individuals and corporations to exert opaque, unaccountable ‘off shore’ influence, not only in the ac