Feminist Criminology
- Publisher:
- Sage Publications, Inc.
- Publication date:
- 2021-09-06
- ISBN:
- 1557-0851
Issue Number
Latest documents
- Collaborations Between Community Corrections and Community Organizations: Understanding their Potential for System-Involved Women and Gender Responsive Programming
- Reviewer Summary Report
- ‘I don’t want them to see me like that’: Negotiating Motherhood Through Prison Visitation
- Blurring the Lines Between Victimhood and Responsibilization? Sex as Behavioral Problems in Court Decisions on Compulsory Care of Young People
- ‘A Safe Place to be Happy and Content’: Housing and ‘Home’ in Women’s Desistance
- Corrigendum to “Labor Market Reentry Among White-Collar Female Ex-Prisoners in China: A Feminist Desistance Perspective”
- Working Within and Outside the System: Why and When Survivors Seek Help After Experiencing Intimate Partner Violence
- “She Should be Smart Enough To Know, Hey, These Things Can Happen”: Identifying Men’s Perceptions, Attitudes and Beliefs About Sexual Aggression Toward Women in Drinking Venues and The Implications for Prevention
- Centering Mothers in Feminist Criminology: A Critical Review of Literature on Mothers of Victims and Offenders
- Resilience and Vulnerability: Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Women Managing LGBTphobia in Rural Israel
Featured documents
- Female Forces: Beauty, Brains, and a Badge
- “Being Shut Out in the Dark”
- Birds of a Feather or Fish Out of Water? Policewomen Taking Rape Reports
- An Uneasy Alliance
- Decolonizing VAWA 2021: A Step in the Right Direction for Protecting Native American Women
- Corrigendum to “Labor Market Reentry Among White-Collar Female Ex-Prisoners in China: A Feminist Desistance Perspective”
- Women in Solitary Confinement: Relationships, Pseudofamilies, and the Limits of Control
- Examining External Support Received in Prison and Concerns About Reentry Among Incarcerated Women
- Is the School-To-Prison Pipeline Just for Boys? The Effect of School Punishment Across Gender
- Structural Gender Equality and Federal Sentencing Outcomes: A Test of the Ameliorative and Backlash Hypotheses
