<p>For this episode I spoke to <a href="http://michaelrosino.com/">Michael Rosino</a> about his book <a href="https://www.routledge.com/Debating-the-Drug-War-Race-Politics-and-the-Media/Rosino/p/book/9781138239692"><em>Debating the Drug War: Race, Politics, and the Media</em> </a>which comes from a detailed analysis of the discourse on drug policy and race in newspapers and the comment sections of their online versions.</p> <p>Michael tells me about the discourses he identified which often deny racism and racial oppression as a factor in patterns of criminalisation of groups in drug related crime statistics.</p> <p>Michael is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Molloy College, Long Island, New York and you can <a href="https://twitter.com/michaelrosino">follow him on Twitter @michaelrosino&nbsp;</a></p> <p>You can listen to the episode and subscribe on the Anchor website via the link below or by searching for “Digital Sociology Podcast” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or wherever else you get podcasts.</p> <p>This will be the last episode for a while but I hope to be back with some more in the future. However, in the meantime I will be launching a new series of my <a href="https://anchor.fm/chris-till">Social Theory Podcast</a> in the next couple of weeks.</p>

Digital Sociology Podcast

Digital Sociology

Digital Sociology Podcast Episode 28 Michael Rosino on drug policy, race & online comments

SEP 1, 202167 MIN
Digital Sociology Podcast

Digital Sociology Podcast Episode 28 Michael Rosino on drug policy, race & online comments

SEP 1, 202167 MIN

Description

<p>For this episode I spoke to <a href="http://michaelrosino.com/">Michael Rosino</a> about his book <a href="https://www.routledge.com/Debating-the-Drug-War-Race-Politics-and-the-Media/Rosino/p/book/9781138239692"><em>Debating the Drug War: Race, Politics, and the Media</em> </a>which comes from a detailed analysis of the discourse on drug policy and race in newspapers and the comment sections of their online versions.</p> <p>Michael tells me about the discourses he identified which often deny racism and racial oppression as a factor in patterns of criminalisation of groups in drug related crime statistics.</p> <p>Michael is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Molloy College, Long Island, New York and you can <a href="https://twitter.com/michaelrosino">follow him on Twitter @michaelrosino&nbsp;</a></p> <p>You can listen to the episode and subscribe on the Anchor website via the link below or by searching for “Digital Sociology Podcast” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or wherever else you get podcasts.</p> <p>This will be the last episode for a while but I hope to be back with some more in the future. However, in the meantime I will be launching a new series of my <a href="https://anchor.fm/chris-till">Social Theory Podcast</a> in the next couple of weeks.</p>