TY  - BOOK
AU  - Kotzé,Justin
AU  - Lloyd,Anthony
TI  - Making sense of ultra-realism: contemporary criminological theory through the lens of popular culture 
T2  - Emerald points
SN  - 9781801171717
U1  - 364 23
PY  - 2022///
CY  - Bingley, U.K.
PB  - Emerald Publishing Limited
KW  - Criminology
KW  - Social Science
KW  - Crime & criminology
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Foreword / Simon Winlow  -- Chapter 1. Introduction  -- Chapter 2. What is ultra-realism?  -- Chapter 3. Transcendental materialism and avengers  -- Chapter 4. Pseudo-pacification, special liberty and pirates of the Caribbean -- Chapter 5. Fetishistic disavowal and game of thrones  -- Chapter 6. Enlightened catastrophism and inferno  -- Chapter 7. Consumer culture, desire and lack in fight club  -- Chapter 8. Violence, trauma and ray donovan  -- Chapter 9. Putting ultra-realism to work  -- Chapter 10. Conclusion
N2  - Making Sense of Ultra-Realism offers readers a unique insight into one of the most significant theoretical advances in 21st century criminology. Drawing upon popular films and television series, including Game of Thrones, Avengers, Pirates of the Caribbean, Fight Club and more, each chapter tackles a particular aspect of ultra-realism. By connecting visual texts to theoretical ideas, the authors help to contextualise and clarify core elements of the ultra-realist school of thought, providing a theoretically rich yet accessible introduction to the topic. Often wrongly viewed as opaque and impenetrable, this concise text demonstrates that ultra-realism is anything but that. Written in a clear and accessible manner, and supported by valuable student insights, this book is ideal for those coming to the subject for the first time. This timely addition to a cutting-edge field is undoubtedly a 'must read' on the reading lists of a number of undergraduate and postgraduate courses, as well as a helpful resource for experienced academics in the fields of criminology, social policy, politics, psychology, philosophy, and sociology
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1108/9781801171694
ER  -