The Presumption of Guilt

The Arrest of Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Race, Class and Crime in America

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Discrimination & Race Relations, Cultural Studies, African-American Studies
Cover of the book The Presumption of Guilt by Charles Ogletree, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Charles Ogletree ISBN: 9780230110137
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: April 10, 2012
Imprint: St. Martin's Press Language: English
Author: Charles Ogletree
ISBN: 9780230110137
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: April 10, 2012
Imprint: St. Martin's Press
Language: English

Shortly after noon on Tuesday, July 16, 2009, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., MacArthur Fellow and Harvard professor, was mistakenly arrested by Cambridge police sergeant James Crowley for attempting to break into his own home. The ensuing media firestorm ignited debate across the country. The Crowley-Gates incident was a clash of absolutes, underscoring the tension between black and white, police and civilians, and the privileged and less privileged in modern America. Charles Ogletree, one of the country's foremost experts on civil rights, uses this incident as a lens through which to explore issues of race, class, and crime, with the goal of creating a more just legal system for all.
Working from years of research and based on his own classes and experiences with law enforcement, the author illuminates the steps needed to embark on the long journey toward racial and legal equality for all Americans.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Shortly after noon on Tuesday, July 16, 2009, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., MacArthur Fellow and Harvard professor, was mistakenly arrested by Cambridge police sergeant James Crowley for attempting to break into his own home. The ensuing media firestorm ignited debate across the country. The Crowley-Gates incident was a clash of absolutes, underscoring the tension between black and white, police and civilians, and the privileged and less privileged in modern America. Charles Ogletree, one of the country's foremost experts on civil rights, uses this incident as a lens through which to explore issues of race, class, and crime, with the goal of creating a more just legal system for all.
Working from years of research and based on his own classes and experiences with law enforcement, the author illuminates the steps needed to embark on the long journey toward racial and legal equality for all Americans.

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book My Greatest Day in NASCAR by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Sock by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book California Babylon by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Jump Ship by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Apache Dawn by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Business Writing by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book The Secret Daughter of the Tsar by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Amp'd by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Sherlock Holmes by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book The Agency by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book The Myth of Repressed Memory by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book The Ides of April by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Shooting Gallery by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Legal Wolf's Mate by Charles Ogletree
Cover of the book Bulls Before Breakfast by Charles Ogletree
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy