Women, Gender, and Crime: A Text/Reader 3rd Edition by Stacy L. Mallicoat, ISBN-13: 978-1506366869
[PDF eBook eTextbook]
- Publisher: SAGE Publications, Inc; 3rd edition (February 14, 2018)
- Language: English
- 688 pages
- ISBN-10: 9781506366869
- ISBN-13: 978-1506366869
Women, Gender, and Crime: A Text/Reader, Third Edition presents issues of gender, crime, and criminal justice in context through edited research articles enhanced by brief authored sections. Each article is carefully edited to demonstrate the application of the concepts presented in the text. Author Stacy Mallicoat brings all the content together by highlighting underlying themes of race and diversity, helping students gain a better understanding of women as victims, offenders, and criminal justice professionals.
New to the Third Edition:
- More than 50% new journal articles introduce you to important topics such as transformative feminist criminology, human trafficking, gender specific programs for juveniles, the impact of social ties on long term recidivism, social relationships and group dynamics for female inmates, and more.
- Fourteen new or updated case studies present compelling examples that connect concepts to real-life occurrences by covering key issues, such as, sexual victimization at military academies, stalking on college campuses, pregnancy and policing, and self-care for victim advocates.
- Expanded coverage of critical topics make you aware of important issues such as multiple marginalities and LGBT populations, cyberstalking, labor trafficking, women and pretrial release, and challenges faced by female police officers.
- Updated statistics, graphs, and tables demonstrate the most recent trends in criminology.
Table of Contents:
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgments
SECTION I. Women, Gender, and Crime: Introduction
The Influence of Feminism on Studies of Women, Gender, and Crime
Women, Gender, and Crime
Data Sources on Women as Victims and Offenders
The Contributions of Feminist Methodology to Research on Women, Gender, and Crime
Conclusion
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 1. Transformative Feminist Criminology: A Critical Rethinking of a Discipline
READING 2. Grounding the Analysis of Gender and Crime: Accomplishing and Interpreting Qualitative Interview Research
SECTION II. Theories of Victimization
Victims and the Criminal Justice System
Fear of Victimization
Theories on Victimization
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 3. College Students’ Crime-Related Fears on Campus: Are Fear-Provoking Cues Gendered?
READING 4. Women From Different Ethnic Groups and Their Experiences with Victimization and Seeking Help
SECTION III. Women, Gender, and Victimization: Rape and Sexual Assault
Historical Perspectives on Rape and Sexual Assault
Defining Sexual Victimization
Prevalence of Rape and Sexual Assault
Rape Myths
Acquaintance Versus Stranger Assault
Drug-Facilitated/Incapacitated Sexual Assault
Spousal Rape
Campus Sexual Assault
LBGTQ Sexual Violence
Racial Differences in Sexual Assault
The Role of Victims in Sexual Assault Cases
Conclusion
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 5. Student Perceptions of Sexual Assault Resources and Prevalence of Rape Myth Attitudes
READING 6. Regretting It After? Focus Group Perspectives on Alcohol Consumption, Nonconsensual Sex, and False Allegations of Rape
SECTION IV. Women, Gender, and Victimization: Intimate Partner Abuse and Stalking
Defining and Identifying Intimate Partner Abuse
The Cycle of Violence
Victims of Intimate Partner Abuse
Barriers to Leaving an Abusive Relationship
Victim Experiences With Police and Corrections
Stalking and Intimate Partner Violence
Victims and Offenders of Stalking
Cyberstalking
Laws on Stalking
Conclusion
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 7. “He Never Did Anything You Typically Think of as Abuse”: Experiences With Violence in Controlling and Noncontrolling Relationships in a Nonagency Sample of Women
READING 8. Women’s Disclosure of Dating Violence: A Mixed Methodological Study
SECTION V. International Issues in Gender-Based Violence
Human Trafficking
Rape as a War Crime
Female Genital Mutilation
Honor-Based Violence
Conclusion
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 9. Human Trafficking and Moral Panic in Cambodia
READING 10. Victim and Survivor: Narrated Social Identities of Women Who Experienced Rape During the War in Bosnia-Herzegovina
SECTION VI. Women, Gender, and Offending
Theoretical Perspectives on Female Criminality
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 11. The Intersectional Alternative: Explaining Female Criminality
READING 12. Has Criminology Awakened From Its “Androcentric Slumber”?
SECTION VII. Girls, Gender, and Juvenile Delinquency
The Rise of the Juvenile Court and the Sexual Double Standard
The Nature and Extent of Female Delinquency
The “Violent” Girl
Technical Violations: The New Status Offense
Risk Factors for Female Delinquency
Meeting the Unique Needs of Delinquent Girls
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 13. Assessing the Status of Gender-Specific Programs Through the Lens of Juvenile Justice Staff
READING 14. Trauma Among Lesbians and Bisexual Girls in the Juvenile Justice System
SECTION VIII. Female Offenders and Their Crimes
Women and Drugs
Property Crime
Prostitution
Gender and Violence
Mothers Who Kill Their Children
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 15. Cracked Perspectives: Reflections of Women and Girls in the Aftermath of the Crack Cocaine Era
READING 16. “First and Foremost They’re Survivors”: Selective Manipulation, Resilience, and Assertion Among Prostitute Women
SECTION IX. Processing and Sentencing of Female Offenders
Stages of the Criminal Justice System
Race Effects and the Processing of Female Offenders
The War on Drugs and Its Effects for Women
The Effects of Extralegal Factors on Sentencing Women
The Effects of Sentencing Guidelines on Judicial Decision Making
International Perspectives on the Processing of Female Offenders
Conclusion
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
READING 17. The Impact of Race, Gender, and Age on the Pretrial Decision
READING 18. Gender and Sentencing in the Federal Courts: Are Women Treated More Leniently?
SECTION X. The Supervision of Women: Community Corrections, Rehabilitation, and Reentry
Gender-Responsive Programming for Women
The Supervision of Women in the Community
Women on Parole
Reentry Issues for Incarcerated Women
Recidivism and Female Offenders
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 19. “It’s Their World, So You’ve Just Got to Get Through”: Women’s Experiences of Parole Governance
READING 20. Reentering Women: The Impact of Social Ties on Long-Term Recidivism
SECTION XI. Women, Gender, and Incarceration
Historical Context of Female Prisons
Contemporary Issues for Incarcerated Women
Physical and Mental Health Needs of Incarcerated Women
Children of Incarcerated Mothers: The Unintended Victims
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 21. Social Relationships and Group Dynamics Inside a Community Correction Facility for Women
READING 22. The Impact of Incarceration on Women’s Mental Health: Responses From Women in a Maximum-Security Prison
SECTION XII. Women Professionals and the Criminal Justice System: Police, Corrections, and Offender Services
Women in Policing
Women in Corrections
Community Corrections: Female Probation and Parole Officers
Conclusion
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 23. The Effect of Rank on Police Women Coping With Discrimination and Harassment
READING 24. Promotional Opportunities: How Women in Corrections Perceive Their Chances for Advancement at Work
SECTION XIII. Women Professionals and the Criminal Justice System: Courts and Victim Services
Women and the Law
Women and the Judiciary
Women and Work in Victim Services
Conclusion
SUMMARY
KEY TERMS
DISCUSSION QUESTIONS
WEB RESOURCES
READING 25. Representation on the Courts? The Effects of Trial Judges’ Sex and Race
READING 26. Barriers to Working With Sexual Assault Survivors: A Qualitative Study of Rape Crisis Center Workers
Glossary
References
Index
About the Author
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