Criminals as Heroes in Popular Culture

1.&nbsp;“I Need a Hero:” Representation & Reinvention of the Criminal Hero in Mass Media -&nbsp;Roxie J. James and Kathryn E. Lane.- 2.&nbsp;Women, Crime, and Piracy in the Early Modern English Popular Imagination -&nbsp;Lisa M. Lillie.- 3.&nbsp;Criminality in Perspective and Politics of Legitimization: A Study in Paradox -&nbsp;Sanchari Bhattacharyya.- 4.&nbsp;“Said Some Things I Definitely (Don’t) Regret:” Rhetorical Silence of American Vandal’s Criminal Heroine&nbsp;-&nbsp;Renee Ann Drouin.- 5.&nbsp;Exiles of Empire: Criminals as Heroes at the End of History in Jiang Wen’s Let the Bullets Fly -&nbsp;Aleksander Sedzielarz.- 6.&nbsp;Stand and Deliver: The Cinematic Representation of the Gentleman Highwayman in Plunkett & Macleane (1999) -&nbsp;Kwasu D. Tembo.- 7.&nbsp;“Something Feels Weird”: Managing the Identity of “Ex-Con” in American Gods -&nbsp;Rebecca Frost.- 8.&nbsp;Victims, Heroes, and Villains: Imaginary Beings In ContemporaryTelevision Serials -&nbsp;E. Deidre Pribram.- 9.&nbsp;“Blurred Lines:” Reflections of The Criminal Hero Figure. -&nbsp;Roxie J. James and Kathryn E. Lane.&nbsp;<p></p><p></p>&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<p></p>&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<br>&nbsp;<p></p><p></p>&nbsp;