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How and why privileged defendants fare better in criminal court than non-privileged ones. Race and class make a difference in experiences and outcomes for criminal defendants in a system that emphasizes control and getting defendants to give in, according to sociologist Matthew Clair. Achance encounter five years ago in a Chicago-area courtroom altered the course of sociologist Matthew Clair’s academic life. While a graduate student researching the criminal justice system, Clair and a colleague often observed courtroom proceedings in cities they were visiting. While sitting in the gallery of a courtroom one day, Clair was startled to hear the prosecutor say, “Is Clair coming from lockup?” Clair wondered if his last name was more common than he had assumed. His father’s family hailed from Chicago, and Clair had had some contact with them over the years, but he was still shocked when a man who could have been his doppelgänger walked into the courtroom.

United statesMatthew clairPrinceton university pressClass matter in criminal courtPrinceton universitySchool of humanitiesShow raceClass matterCriminal courtஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்மேத்யூ கிளேர்ப்ரிந்ஸ்டந் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ப்ரெஸ்வர்க்கம் விஷயம் இல் குற்றவாளி நீதிமன்றம்ப்ரிந்ஸ்டந் பல்கலைக்கழகம்பள்ளி ஆஃப் மனிதநேயம்எப்படி இனம்