hate crimes

The author tells the story of his post-World War II years as an undercover agent in the Ku Klux Klan.

Examines the dark side of the Internet where hate for racial, ethnic, religious, and sexual minorities abounds. Uncovers the real-life effects of this hatred, and discusses how it can be stopped.

Chronicles the events surrounding the trial of Kenneth Mieske, a white racists accussed of killing an Ethiopian, and discusses how the incident uncovered the neo-Nazi movement in the United States.

An investigative look at the causes of genocide and terrorism and methods to recognize their rise and how to combat them.

After Tony Santangelo is released from prison after serving a sentence for participating in the gang murder of an African-American teenager, he returns home, hoping to repair his broken relationship with his parents and start a new life.

The authors, a criminologist and sociologist, investigate why hate exists and how to prevent violence and destruction as products of it, discussing such topics as anti-Americanism, the September 11 terrorist attacks, white supremacist and civilian militia groups, and the "troubles" in Northern Ireland.

When Zack's district attorney father prosecutes a local teen and fellow schoolmate of Zack's for some antisemitic graffiti he wrote on the Jewish temple in town, the entire community is rocked by controversy.

Contains eight essays that examine the debate over hate crimes, discussing the constitutional aspects of penalty enhanced laws, noose-display laws, and the protection of victims of crimes based on sexual orientation.

Text and accompanying photographs discuss crimes inspired by the hatred of an entire group of people.

An act of arson committed as an anti-gay hate crime affects the lives of several teenagers from a small town in West Virginia.