Volume I Preface Part 1. Hate Crimes: Arguments For and Against
1. K. Ingram, Fear and Hatred: An Analysis of Hate Crime Arguments (2009).
2. C. H. Wellman, âA Defence of Stiffer Penalties for Hate Crimeâ, Hypatia 21, 2, 2006, 62-80.
3. D. M. Adams, âPunishing Hate and Achieving Equalityâ, Criminal Justice Ethics 24, 1, 2005, 19-30.
4. P. Iganski, âHate Crimes Hurt Moreâ, American Behavioural Scientist 45, 4, 2001, 626-638.
5. J. Waldron, âRonald Dworkin and the Legitimacy Argumentâ, in The Harm in Hate Speech (Harvard University Press, 2012), pp. 173-203.
6. B. A. McPhail, âHating Hate: Implications of Hate Crime Legislationâ, Social Service Review 74, 4, 2000, 635-653.
7. D. M. Kahan, âTwo Liberal Fallacies in the Hate Crime Debateâ, Law and Philosophy 20, 2, 2001, 175-193.
8. H. M. Hurd, âWhy Liberals Should Hate "Hate Crime Legislation"â, Law and Philosophy 20, 2, 2001, 215-232.
9. V. Jenness, âManaging Differences and Making Legislation: Social Movements and the Radicalisation, Sexualisation, and Gendering of Federal Hate Crime Law in the U.S. 1985- 1998â, Social Problems 46, 4, 1999, 548-571.
10. J. B. Jacobs and K. Potter, âIdentity Politics and Hate Crimeâ, in Hate Crimes: Criminal Law and Identity Politics (Oxford University Press, 1997), pp. 130-144.
11. J. B. Jacobs and K. Potter, âPolicy Recommendationsâ, in Hate Crimes: Criminal Law and Identity Politics (Oxford University Press, 1997), pp. 145-153.
Part 2. Policing and Sentencing Hate Crime Offenders
12. C. Turpin-Petrosino, âCriminal Justice Responsesâ, in Understanding Hate Crimes: Acts Motives Victims and Justice (Routledge, 2015), pp. 170-191.
13. M. Walters, âConclusion: Uncovering Hidden Truthsâ, in Hate Crime and Restorative Justice (Clarendon Studies in Criminology, 2014), pp. 236-260.
14. M. Walters and C. Hoyle, âHealing Harms and Engendering Tolerance: The Promise of Restorative Justice for Hate Crimeâ, in N. Chakraborti (ed.), Hate Crime: Concepts, Policy Future Directions (Willan, 2010), pp. 228-248.
15. T. Isaacs, âDomestic Violence and Hate Crime: Acknowledging Two Levels of Responsibilityâ, Criminal Justice Ethics 20, 2, 2001, 31-43.
16. N. Hall, âPolicing Hate Crime in London and New York: Some Reflections on the Factors Influencing Effective Law Enforcement, Service Provision and Public Trust and Confidenceâ, International Review of Victimology 18, 1, 2012, 73-87.
17. G. Mason, J. McCulloch and J. Maher, âPolicing Hate Crime: Markers for Negotiating Common Ground in Policy Implementationâ, Policing and Society 2015.
18. N. Chakraborti, âA Glass Half Full? Assessing Progress in the Policing of Hate Crimeâ, Policing 3, 2, 2009, 121-128.
19. V. Keilinger and S. Paterson, âPolicing Hate Crime in Londonâ, American Behavioural Scientist 51, 2, 2007, 196-204.
20. J. G. D. Grieve, âIntelligence and Hate Crimeâ, in N. Hall, A. Corb, P. Giannasi and J. Grieve (eds), The Routledge International Handbook on Hate Crime (Routledge, 2014), pp. 343-355.
Volume II Part 3. Victims and Perpetrators
21. Home Office/Ministry of Justice, âHate Crime by Motivating Factorâ, An Overview of Hate Crime in England and Wales, 2013, pp. 23-27.
22. P. Iganski, âHate Crimeâ, in F. Brookman, M. Maguire, H. Pierpoint and T. Bennett (eds), Handbook on Hate Crime (Willan Publishing, 2010), pp. 351-365.
23. N. Hall, âUnderstanding Hate Crimes: Sociological and Criminological Perspectivesâ, in N. Hall A. Corb, P. Giannasi and J. Grieve (eds), Routledge International Handbook of Hate Crime (Routledge, 2015), pp. 69- 80.
24 J. Garland, âDifficulties in Defining Hate Crime Victimisationâ, International Review of Victimology 18, 1, 2012, 25-37.
25. N. Chakraborti and J. Garland, âReconceptualizing Hate Crime Victimization through the Lens of Vulnerability and "Difference"â, Theoretical Criminology 16, 4, 2012, 499-514.
26. R. Grattet, âThe Urban Ecology of Bias Crime: A Study of Disorganised and Defended Neighbourhoodsâ, Social Problems 56, 1, 2009, 132-150.
27. K. Benier, R. Wickes and A. Higginson, âEthnic Hate Crime in Australia: Diversity and Change in the Neighbourhood Contextâ, British Journal of Criminology 2015.
28. P. Iganski and A. Sweiry âHow "Hate" Hurts Globallyâ, adapted and amended from P. Iganski and J. Lewin (eds), Hate Crime: A Global Perspective (Routledge, 2015).
29. K. Quarmby, âThe Hounding of Fiona Pilkington: The Hidden Victims of Hate Crimeâ, in K. Quarmby (ed.), Scapegoat: Why We are Failing Disabled People (Portobello Books, 2011), pp. 151-161.
Part 4. Race, Religion and Ethnicity
30. C. Turpin-Petrosino, âInternational Perspectivesâ, in C. Turpin-Petrosino (ed.), Understanding Hate Crimes: Acts, Motives, Victims and Justice (Routledge, 2015), pp. 191-219.
31. B. Perry, âDisrupting the Mantra of Multiculturalism: Hate Crime in Canadaâ, American Behavioral Scientist 59, 13, 2015, 1637-1654.
32. M. Duggan, âSectarianism and Hate Crime in Northern Irelandâ, in N. Hall, A. Corb, P. Giannasi and J. Grieve (eds), Routledge International Handbook of Hate Crime (Routledge, 2015), pp. 117-128.
33. J. M. Post, âWhen Hatred is Bred in the Bones: Psycho-cultural Foundations of Contemporary Terrorismâ, Political Psychology 26, 4, 2005, 615-636.
34. I. Disha, J. Cavendish and R. D. King, âHistorical Events and Spaces of Hate: Hate Crime against Arabs and Muslims in Post-9/11 Americaâ, Social Problems 58, 1, 2011, 21-46.
35. D. Gadd, âAggravating Racism and Elusive Motivationâ, British Journal of Criminology 49, 2009, 755-771.
36. J. Glaser, J. Dixit and D. P. Green, âStudying Hate Crime with the Internet: What Makes Racists Advocate Racial Violence?â, Journal of Social Issues 58, 1, 2002, 177-193.
37. I. Zempi, âResponding to the Needs of Victims of Islamophobiaâ, in N. Chakraborti and J. Garland (eds), Responding to Hate Crime (Policy Press, 2015), pp. 113-125.
Part 5. Hating Disability
38. Equality and Human Rights Commission, âHidden in Plain Sight: Inquiry into Disability Related Harassment (Executive Summary)â, 2011, pp. 3-12.
39. E. Emerson and A. Roulstone, âDeveloping an Evidence Base for Violent and Disablist Hate Crime in Britain: Findings from the Life Opportunities Surveyâ, Journal of Interpersonal Violence 29, 17, 2014, 3086-3104.
40. S. Clement et al., âDisability Hate Crime and Targeted Violence and Hostility: A Mental Health and Discrimination Perspectiveâ, Journal of Mental Health 20, 3, 2015, 219-225.
41. C. Sin, âHate Crime against People with Disabilitiesâ, N. Hall, A. Corb, P. Giannasi and J. Grieve (eds), Routledge International Handbook of Hate Crime (Routledge, 2015), pp. 193- 206.
42. C. Sin, âUsing a "Layers of Influence" Model to Understand the Interaction of Research, Policy and Practice in Relation to Disablist Hate Crimeâ, in N. Chakraborti and J. Garland (eds), Responding to Hate Crime (Policy Press, 2015), pp. 99-112.
43. K. Quarmby, âMedia Reporting and Disability Hate Crimeâ, in A. Roulstone and H. Mason-Bish (eds), Disability Hate Crime and Violence (Routledge, 2013), pp. 46-54.
44. J. Garland and P. Hodkinson, âFxxxx freak! What the Hell Do You Think You Look Like?: Experiences of Targeted Victimization Among Goths and Developing Notions of Hate Crimeâ, British Journal of Criminology 54, 4, 2014, 613-631.
45. H. Mason-Bish, âConceptual Issues in the Construction of Disability Hate Crimeâ, in A. Roulstone and H. Mason-Bish (eds), Disability Hate Crime and Violence (Routledge, 2013), pp. 15-22.
46. P. Thomas, âHate Crime or Mate Crime? Disablist Hostility, Contempt and Ridiculeâ, in A. Roulstone and H. Mason-Bish (eds), Disability Hate Crime and Violence (Routledge, 2003), pp. 86-92.
Volume III Part 6. Gender and Transgender Identity
47. L. Turner, S. Whittle and R. Combs, âTransphobic Hate Crime in the European Unionâ, (Press for Change, 2009), pp. 1-34.
48. R. Stotzer, âViolence Against Transgender People: A Review of United States Dataâ, Aggression and Violent Behavior 14, 2009, 170-179.
49. H. Mason-Bish, âExamining the Boundaries of Hate Crime Policy: Considering Age and Genderâ, Criminal Justice Policy Review 20, 10, 2011, 1-20.
50. L. J. Moran and A. N. Sharpe, âViolence Identity and Policing: The Case of Violence Against Transgender Peopleâ, Criminal Justice 4, 4, 2004, 395-417.
51. E. L. Lombardi, R. A. Wilchins, D. Priesing and D. Malouf, âGender Violence: Transgender Experiences with Violence Discriminationâ, Journal of Homosexuality 42, 1, 2002, 89-101.
52. T. M. Witten and A. Evan Eyler, âHate Crimes and Violence Against the Transgenderedâ, Peace Review 11, 3, 1999, 461-468.
53. K. Clements-Nolle, R. Marx and M. Katz, âAttempted Suicide Among Transgender Persons: The Influence of Gender-Based Discrimination and Victimizationâ, Journal of Homosexuality 51, 3 2006, 53-69.
Part 7. The Internet
54. D. Citron, âCyber Civil Rightsâ, Boston University Law Review 89, 2009, 61-125.
55. F. Brennan, âLegislating Against Internet Race Hateâ, Information and Communications Technology Law 18, 2, 2009, 123-153.
56. J. Davidson, âLegislation and Policy: Protecting Young People, Sentencing and Managing Internet Sex Offendersâ, in J. Davidson and P. Gottschalk (eds), Internet Child Abuse (Routledge, 2010), pp. 8-26.
57. J. Davidson and P. Gottschalk, âCharacteristics of the Internet and Child Abuseâ, in Online Groomers: Profiling, Policing and Prevention (Russell House Publishing, 2010), pp. 1-25.
58. E. Martellozzo, D. Nehring and H. Taylor, âOnline Child Sexual Abuse by Female Offenders: An Exploratory Studyâ, International Journal of Cyber Criminology 4, 1&2, 2010, 592-609.
59. C. Marcum, âBattle of the Sexes: An Examination of Male and Female Cyber Bullyingâ, International Journal of Cyber Criminology 6, 1, 2011, 904-911.
60. D. Decary-Hetu and C. Morselli, âGang Presence in Social Network Sitesâ, International Journal of Cyber Criminology 5, 2, 2011, 876-890.
61. L. Ellison, âCyberstalking: Tackling Harassment on the Internetâ, in D. Wall (ed.), Crime and the Internet (Routledge, 2001), pp 141-151.
62. D. Citron and M. Franks, âCriminalising Revenge Pornâ, Wake Forest Law Review 49, 2014, 345-391.
Volume IV Part 8. Some Policy Implications
63. European Court of Human Rights, âHate Speech. A Factsheetâ, November 2014.
64. J. Waldron, âLecture 1. Why Call Hate Speech Group Libel?â, (Holmes Lectures) Harvard Law School, October 5-7, 2009.
65. J. Garland and N. Chakrabarti, âDivided by a Common Concept? Assessing the Implications of Different Conceptualisation of Hate Crime in the EUâ, European Journal of Criminology 9, 1, 2012, 38-51
66. A. Baehr, âA Feminist Liberal Approach to Hate Crime Legislationâ, Journal of Social Philosophy 34, 1, 2003, 134-152.
67. G. Mason, âThe Symbolic Purpose of Hate Crime Law: Ideal Victims and Emotionâ, Theoretical Criminology 18, 1, 2013, 75-92.
68. R. Grattet and V. Jenness, âTransforming Symbolic Law into Organizational Actionâ, Social Forces 87, 1, 2008, 501-527.
69. J. Garland, âOne Step Forward, Two Steps Backwards? Difficulties and Dilemmas with Connecting Hate Crime Policy and Researchâ, Criminal Justice Policy Review, August 2015.
70. N. Chakraborti, âRe-thinking Hate Crime: Fresh Challenges for Policy and Practiceâ, Journal of Interpersonal Violence 30, 10, 2015, 1738-1754.
71. B. Perry and R. Scrivens, âThe Maturation of Hate Crime Scholarshipâ, 2016, pp. 1-42.
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