Ilse Ras

Universitair Docent Criminologie, Universiteit Leiden

Expertise
Discoursanalyse, mensenhandel, media-analyse, slachtoffernarratieven


Bio

Dr. Ilse A. Ras is Universitair Docent Criminologie aan de Universiteit Leiden. Zij is hiervoor werkzaam geweest als onderzoeker aan Leeds University, in de Business School en de School of English. Zij is co-organisator van de Poetics and Linguistics Association Special Interest Group ‘Crime Writing’. Haar onderzoek bestaat uit discoursanalyses van media-, beleids- en bedrijfsstukken over mensenhandel en uitbuiting.

Betrokken bij thema’s

Ilse Ras is betrokken bij de volgende thema’s

Angst voor slachtofferschap
Fraude
Hate crime
Mensenhandel
Secundaire victimisatie

Projecten en publicaties

Discoursanalyse van berichtgeving door Nederlandse online-only nieuwsbronnen over de ‘Essex Lorry Deaths’. Loopt tot eind december 2021.

Gregoriou, C., Ras, I. A., & Muzdeka, N. (2021). “Journey into hell […where] migrants froze to death”; A critical stylistic analysis of European newspapers’ first response to the 2019 Essex Lorry Deaths. Trends in Organised Crime.

Ras, I. A. (2020). Representations of (in)equality, accountability and responsibility in reporting on corporate fraud and modern slavery by British newspapers. In E. Gomez-Jimenez & M. Toolan (Eds), Inequality discourse in the media. London: Bloomsbury.

Ras, I. A. (2020). Child victims of human trafficking in British newspapers. In H. Ringrow & S. Pihlaja (Eds), Contemporary media stylistics. London: Bloomsbury.

Gregoriou, C., & Ras, I. A. (2018). Representations of transnational human trafficking: A critical review. In C. Gregoriou (Ed), Representations of transnational human trafficking: Present-day news media, true crime, and fiction. London: Palgrave.

Gregoriou, C., & Ras, I. A. (2018). ‘Call for purge on the people traffickers’: An investigation into UK news media’s portrayal of transnational human trafficking, 2000-2016. In C. Gregoriou (Ed), Representations of transnational human trafficking: Present-day news media, true crime, and fiction. London: Palgrave.

Contact