Race Matters Book Talk
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Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson signs a copy of her book. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Angela Hattery and Earl Smith discuss their new book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Wendi Manuel-Scott discusses books. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Angela Hattery and Earl Smith discuss their new book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Angela Hattery discusses her new book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Angela Hattery discusses her new book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Earl Smith discusses his new book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Angela Hattery discusses her new book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Angela Hattery discusses her new book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson discusses her new book Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Devon Johnson discusses her new book Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Wendi Manuel-Scott during the book discussion, Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
Angela Hattery discusses her new book at the Mix. Devon Johnson (Mason's Department of Criminology, Law and Society), Earl Smith (Wake Forest University, Sociology) and Angela Hattery (Mason's Women and Gender Studies Program) discussing their new books: Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled and How to Work for Change (Hattery and Smith) and Deadly Injustice: Trayvon Martin, Race and the Criminal Justice System (Johnson). Photo by Evan Cantwell/Creative Services
