This fourth edition of the essential volume Gender, Crime and Criminal Justice interrogates the relationship between sex, gender, crime and criminal justice as seen through the eyes of feminist perspectives and masculinity studies.
Centring critical concerns about the dominance of Northern theorising in criminology and victimology, this edition examines implications for both men and women in criminal justice within a global context. Bringing together a range of key issues including theories and concepts in feminist criminology and masculinity studies, it explores what risk, security, safety and fear might look like when seen through these eyes, the empirical data on sexual violences and the policy responses designed to tackle this issue especially within the law and policing. This volume also offers new material concerning:
- Risk, security and safety in the digital world
- Police officer involvement in gender-based violence
- Women only police stations
- Lived experience, criminology and victimology
- Anti-carceral feminism and alternative approaches to justice
- The saliency of gender informed by intersectionality and decolonisation
Brought fully up-to-date and revised throughout, Gender, Crime and Criminal Justice remains the keystone text for anyone studying Criminology, Gender Studies and Law.
This fourth edition of the essential volume Gender, Crime and Criminal Justice interrogates the relationship between sex, gender, crime and criminal justice as seen through the eyes of feminist perspectives and masculinity studies.
Introduction: women and crime or gender and crime? PART I: Theory 1 Criminology, victimology and feminism 2 Criminology, victimology and masculinism PART II: Practice 3 Fear, risk, safety and security 4 Gendering (sexual) violence(s) PART III: Policy 5 Gender, law and criminal justice policy 6 Policing gender-based violence(s) Conclusion: learning from the past, looking to the future
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Sandra Walklate is an Emeritus Professor at the University of Liverpool having previously held the Eleanor Rathbone Chair of Sociology and held a conjoint Chair of Criminology at Monash University, Melbourne, Australia. Internationally recognised for her work in victimology, criminal victimisation and violence against women she was elected as a Fellow to the Academy of Social Science in 2005 and received the British Society of Criminology Outstanding Achievement Award in 2014.