Monish Bhatia is Lecturer in Criminology at Birkbeck, University of London, UKScott Poynting is Adjunct Professor at the University of Western Sydney, AustraliaWaqas Tufail is Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Leeds Beckett University, UK

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Monish Bhatia, Scott Poynting and Waqas Tufail.- Chapter 2. Turning the Tables? Media Constructions of British Asians from Victims to Criminals, 1962 to 2011; Colin Webster.- Chapter 3. Cultural Repertoires and Modern Menaces: The Media’s Racialised Coverage of Child Sexual Exploitation; Tina G. Patel.- Chapter 4. Media, State and ‘Political Correctness’: The Racialisation of the Rotherham Child Sexual Abuse Scandal; Waqas Tufail.- Chapter 5. The New Year’s 2015/ 2016 public sexual violence debate in Germany: Media Discourse, Gendered Anti-Muslim Racism and Criminal Law; Ulrike M. Vieten.- Chapter 6. Culture, Media and Everyday Practices: Unveiling and Challenging Islamophobia; Fatima Khan and Gabe Mythen.- Chapter 7. “Stupid Paki Loving Bitch”: The Politics of Online Islamophobia and Misogyny; Katy Sian.- Chapter 8. ‘Ta-Ta Qatada’: Islamophobic Moral Panic and the British Tabloid Press; Anneke Meyer and Scott Poynting.- Chapter 9. Bordering on Denial: State Persecution, Border Controls and the Rohingya Refugee Crisis; Mike Grewcock.- Chapter 10. Social Death: the (White) Racial Framing of the Calais ‘Jungle’ and ‘Illegal’ Migrants in the British Tabloids and Right-wing Press; Monish Bhatia.- Chapter 11. Racism as a Crime in Britain’s Right Wing Press; Kerry Moore and Katy Greenland.- Chapter 12. Closeness and Distance in Media Reports on the Trollhättan Attack; Marta Kolankiewicz.- v- Chapter 13. Racism, the Press and Black Deaths in Police Custody in the United Kingdom; Ryan Erfani-Ghettani.- Chapter 14. Indigenous People, Resistance and Racialised Criminality; Chris Cunneen.- Chapter 15. An Analysis of Anti-Black Crime Reporting in Toronto: Evidence from News Frames and Critical Race Theory; Wesley Crichlow and Sharon Lauricella.- Chapter 16. Contesting the Single Story: Collective Punishment, Myth-making and Racialised Criminalisation; Patrick Williams and Becky Clarke.- Chapter 17. The Figure of the ‘Foreign Criminal’: Race, Gender and the Foreign National Prisoner; Luke de Noronha.- Chapter 18. Beyond Media Discourse: Locating Race and Racism in Criminal Justice Systems; Vicki Sentas.

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Monish Bhatia is Lecturer in Criminology at Birkbeck, University of London, UKScott Poynting is Adjunct Professor at the University of Western Sydney, AustraliaWaqas Tufail is Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Leeds Beckett University, UK

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Monish Bhatia, Scott Poynting and Waqas Tufail.- Chapter 2. Turning the Tables? Media Constructions of British Asians from Victims to Criminals, 1962 to 2011; Colin Webster.- Chapter 3. Cultural Repertoires and Modern Menaces: The Media’s Racialised Coverage of Child Sexual Exploitation; Tina G. Patel.- Chapter 4. Media, State and ‘Political Correctness’: The Racialisation of the Rotherham Child Sexual Abuse Scandal; Waqas Tufail.- Chapter 5. The New Year’s 2015/ 2016 public sexual violence debate in Germany: Media Discourse, Gendered Anti-Muslim Racism and Criminal Law; Ulrike M. Vieten.- Chapter 6. Culture, Media and Everyday Practices: Unveiling and Challenging Islamophobia; Fatima Khan and Gabe Mythen.- Chapter 7. “Stupid Paki Loving Bitch”: The Politics of Online Islamophobia and Misogyny; Katy Sian.- Chapter 8. ‘Ta-Ta Qatada’: Islamophobic Moral Panic and the British Tabloid Press; Anneke Meyer and Scott Poynting.- Chapter 9. Bordering on Denial: State Persecution, Border Controls and the Rohingya Refugee Crisis; Mike Grewcock.- Chapter 10. Social Death: the (White) Racial Framing of the Calais ‘Jungle’ and ‘Illegal’ Migrants in the British Tabloids and Right-wing Press; Monish Bhatia.- Chapter 11. Racism as a Crime in Britain’s Right Wing Press; Kerry Moore and Katy Greenland.- Chapter 12. Closeness and Distance in Media Reports on the Trollhättan Attack; Marta Kolankiewicz.- v- Chapter 13. Racism, the Press and Black Deaths in Police Custody in the United Kingdom; Ryan Erfani-Ghettani.- Chapter 14. Indigenous People, Resistance and Racialised Criminality; Chris Cunneen.- Chapter 15. An Analysis of Anti-Black Crime Reporting in Toronto: Evidence from News Frames and Critical Race Theory; Wesley Crichlow and Sharon Lauricella.- Chapter 16. Contesting the Single Story: Collective Punishment, Myth-making and Racialised Criminalisation; Patrick Williams and Becky Clarke.- Chapter 17. The Figure of the ‘Foreign Criminal’: Race, Gender and the Foreign National Prisoner; Luke de Noronha.- Chapter 18. Beyond Media Discourse: Locating Race and Racism in Criminal Justice Systems; Vicki Sentas.

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Monish Bhatia is Lecturer in Criminology at Birkbeck, University of London, UKScott Poynting is Adjunct Professor at the University of Western Sydney, AustraliaWaqas Tufail is Senior Lecturer in Criminology, Leeds Beckett University, UK

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Monish Bhatia, Scott Poynting and Waqas Tufail.- Chapter 2. Turning the Tables? Media Constructions of British Asians from Victims to Criminals, 1962 to 2011; Colin Webster.- Chapter 3. Cultural Repertoires and Modern Menaces: The Media’s Racialised Coverage of Child Sexual Exploitation; Tina G. Patel.- Chapter 4. Media, State and ‘Political Correctness’: The Racialisation of the Rotherham Child Sexual Abuse Scandal; Waqas Tufail.- Chapter 5. The New Year’s 2015/ 2016 public sexual violence debate in Germany: Media Discourse, Gendered Anti-Muslim Racism and Criminal Law; Ulrike M. Vieten.- Chapter 6. Culture, Media and Everyday Practices: Unveiling and Challenging Islamophobia; Fatima Khan and Gabe Mythen.- Chapter 7. “Stupid Paki Loving Bitch”: The Politics of Online Islamophobia and Misogyny; Katy Sian.- Chapter 8. ‘Ta-Ta Qatada’: Islamophobic Moral Panic and the British Tabloid Press; Anneke Meyer and Scott Poynting.- Chapter 9. Bordering on Denial: State Persecution, Border Controls and the Rohingya Refugee Crisis; Mike Grewcock.- Chapter 10. Social Death: the (White) Racial Framing of the Calais ‘Jungle’ and ‘Illegal’ Migrants in the British Tabloids and Right-wing Press; Monish Bhatia.- Chapter 11. Racism as a Crime in Britain’s Right Wing Press; Kerry Moore and Katy Greenland.- Chapter 12. Closeness and Distance in Media Reports on the Trollhättan Attack; Marta Kolankiewicz.- v- Chapter 13. Racism, the Press and Black Deaths in Police Custody in the United Kingdom; Ryan Erfani-Ghettani.- Chapter 14. Indigenous People, Resistance and Racialised Criminality; Chris Cunneen.- Chapter 15. An Analysis of Anti-Black Crime Reporting in Toronto: Evidence from News Frames and Critical Race Theory; Wesley Crichlow and Sharon Lauricella.- Chapter 16. Contesting the Single Story: Collective Punishment, Myth-making and Racialised Criminalisation; Patrick Williams and Becky Clarke.- Chapter 17. The Figure of the ‘Foreign Criminal’: Race, Gender and the Foreign National Prisoner; Luke de Noronha.- Chapter 18. Beyond Media Discourse: Locating Race and Racism in Criminal Justice Systems; Vicki Sentas.

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