The Wire : urban decay and American television

Abstract

1. Aafa Weaver, before Wire 2. C.W. Marshall and Tiffany Potter, 'I am the American Dream': Modern Urban Tragedy and the Borders of Fiction Part A. Baltimore and its Institutions 3. David Alff, Yesterday's Tomorrow Today: Baltimore and the Promise of Reform 4. Peter Clandfield, We ain't got no yard': Crime, Development and Urban Environment. 5. Alisdair McMillan, Heroism, Institutions, and the Police Procedural 6. Ryan Brooks, Once That Tape Starts Rolling...': Production of 'Real Police' 7. Lynne Viti, I got the Shotgun, You got the Briefcase': Judging, Lawyering, and Ethics 8. Ralph Beliveau and Laura Bolf-Beliveau, Posing Problems and Picking Fights: Critical Pedagogy and the Corner Boys Part B. In the Vacants 9. James Peterson, On the Corners of Black Masculinity: Hip Hop Culture and the Intersections of Inner City Manhood 10. Jason Read, Stringer Bell's Lament: Violence and Legitimacy in Contemporary Capitalism 11. Stephen Lucasi, Networks of (Af)filiation: Familialism and Anti-Corporatism 12. Courtney Marshall, Barksdale Women: Crime, Empire, and the Production of Gender 13. Elizabeth Bonjean, After the Towers Fell: Bodie Broadus and the Space of Memory Part C. Twenty-first Century Television 14. Amanda Ann Klein, The Dickensian Aspect': Melodrama, Viewer Engagement and the Socially Conscious Text 15. Ted Nannicelli, 'It's All Connected': Notes on the Teleplays 16. Kevin McNeilly, Dislocating America: Agnieszka Holland Directs 'Moral Midgetry' 17. Kathleen LeBesco, Social Justice and Audience Response to Omar Little Bibliography, Episode List, Notes on Contributors, Index.

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