George Pavlich is a Canada Research Chair in Social Theory, Culture and Law, and Professor of Law and Sociology at the University of Alberta, Canada.

• PrefaceAcknowledgementsIntroduction1 Accusation: Landscapes of Exclusion2 Apparatuses of Criminal Accusation3 Avowal and Criminal Accusation4 The Violent Rhetoric of Accusation: Cicero and the Marcus Ameleus Scaurus Case5 Cultural Grammars of Accusation: Thomas of Monmouth’s Blood Libel Accusations6 Creating Crime: Accusatory Entryways to Criminal Justice7 The Lore of Criminal Accusation8 Criminal Justice and Cape Law’s Persons9 Forget Crime: Accusation, Governance and Criminology10 The Emergence of Habitual Criminals in Nineteenth-Century Britain: Implications for Criminology11 The Subjects of Criminal IdentificationAfterwordIndex

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George Pavlich is a Canada Research Chair in Social Theory, Culture and Law, and Professor of Law and Sociology at the University of Alberta, Canada.

• PrefaceAcknowledgementsIntroduction1 Accusation: Landscapes of Exclusion2 Apparatuses of Criminal Accusation3 Avowal and Criminal Accusation4 The Violent Rhetoric of Accusation: Cicero and the Marcus Ameleus Scaurus Case5 Cultural Grammars of Accusation: Thomas of Monmouth’s Blood Libel Accusations6 Creating Crime: Accusatory Entryways to Criminal Justice7 The Lore of Criminal Accusation8 Criminal Justice and Cape Law’s Persons9 Forget Crime: Accusation, Governance and Criminology10 The Emergence of Habitual Criminals in Nineteenth-Century Britain: Implications for Criminology11 The Subjects of Criminal IdentificationAfterwordIndex

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George Pavlich is a Canada Research Chair in Social Theory, Culture and Law, and Professor of Law and Sociology at the University of Alberta, Canada.

• PrefaceAcknowledgementsIntroduction1 Accusation: Landscapes of Exclusion2 Apparatuses of Criminal Accusation3 Avowal and Criminal Accusation4 The Violent Rhetoric of Accusation: Cicero and the Marcus Ameleus Scaurus Case5 Cultural Grammars of Accusation: Thomas of Monmouth’s Blood Libel Accusations6 Creating Crime: Accusatory Entryways to Criminal Justice7 The Lore of Criminal Accusation8 Criminal Justice and Cape Law’s Persons9 Forget Crime: Accusation, Governance and Criminology10 The Emergence of Habitual Criminals in Nineteenth-Century Britain: Implications for Criminology11 The Subjects of Criminal IdentificationAfterwordIndex

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