Titlebook: Understanding Disability and Everyday Hate; Leah Burch Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license

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Disability Hate Crime and the Policy Landscape,al Law Review, 12:961–986, 2018). Indeed, the establishment of an effective legislative response to hate crime not only supports the symbolic message that there is no place for criminalised expressions of hate, but that prejudice-incited hate in and of itself is wrong (Mason in Theoretical Criminolo

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Affect Theory and Circulations of Hate,strain and the affirmation of structural inequalities and relationships, hate crime works to bind bodies as a collective distinct from others. Hate crime can be understood within the wider circulation of emotions, which move between bodies and impress upon them in different ways (Ahmed.. Edinburgh U

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,Understanding and Debating the Concept of ‘Hate Crime’,sabled people. As I have discussed earlier in the text, the concept of hate crime has been subject to ongoing debate in the pursuit to develop a more consistent definition. These critical conversations have been fruitful to developing discussion and raising awareness about the issue of hate crime. H

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Geographies of Disability Hate Crime,a particular focus upon how these incidents affect their sense of . within different spaces. In doing so, I ask questions about the ways that hate can become an ordinary and anticipated experience within particular times and spaces. Such an approach explores how relations with other bodies, objects,

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Impressions of Disability Hate Crime,estions about how our bodies . and occupy their surrounding space, and how we are moved by those around us. Such an approach moves beyond a material description of events and recognises the intricate ways that these incidents are experienced, lived, and felt. I draw upon the work of Ahmed to conside

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Towards an Analysis of the Affective Possibilities of Everyday Hate,outine intrusion to everyday life, disability hate crime is yet to be firmly positioned on the hate crime agenda alongside other identity characteristics (CJJI in ., 2013; Sheikh et al. in ., OPM for Mencap, London, 2010; Tyson et al. in ., Jessica Kingsley, London, 2015).

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Book 2021text of the everyday, in addition to the unique ways that hate can hurt and be resisted. It?introduces readers to questions surrounding the conceptual framework of hate and policy context in England and Wales, and extends these discussions to center upon the experiences of disabled people. It?presen

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