The criminal justice system and women : offenders, victims, and workers
著者
書誌事項
The criminal justice system and women : offenders, victims, and workers
McGraw-Hill, c1995
2nd ed
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This book brings together outstanding feminist scholars from a variety of disciplines (including sociology, criminology, anthropology, history, etc.), who describe, explain, and challenge the criminal justice system and its treatment of women. It provides a comprehensive overview of how women both affect and are affected by crime and the criminal justice system. This book is unique in its attempt to critically evaluate the ways in which systematic interrelating social structures of class, race, and gender impact on women offenders caught in the criminal justice system, women victims and survivors of male violence, and women who work throughout the criminal justice system. The book is appropriate for upper level undergraduates as well as graduate students. It is chock full of the latest research findings on many aspects of women offenders, victims and workers in the criminal justice system. This is done by means of original essays commissioned for the volume from leader scholars (especially criminologists and feminists), by selective replication of a number of recently published, important articles in the field, by providing extensive introductions to the four major sections of the book, and by the use of editorial comments and didactic questions at the beginning of each article.
目次
PART ONE:THEORIES AND FACTS ABOUT WOMEN OFFENDERS.Introduction.1. Natalie J. Sokoloff and Barbara Raffel Price, The Criminal Law and Women.2. Dorie Klein, The Etiology of Female Crime and An Afterword.3. Eileen Leonard, Theoretical Criminology and Gender.4. Gail Armstrong, Females Under the Law: 'Protected' but Unequal with An Afterwordby Frances Bernat and Lynne Goodstein.5. Meda Chesney-Lind, Girls, Delinquency and Juvenile Justice: Toward a FeministTheory of Young Women's Crime.6. Darrell Steffensmeier, Trends in Female Crime: Is Crime Still A Man's World?7. Meda Chesney-Lind, Rethinking Women's Imprisonment: A Critical Examinationof Trends in Female Incarceration.8. Coramae Richey Mann, Minority Women's Criminality.9. Regina A. Arnold, Women of Color: Processes of Victimization and Criminalization of Black Women.10. Lisa Maher and Richard Curtis, In Search of the FemaleUrban 'Gangsta': Change, Culture and Crack Cocaine.11. Drew Humphries et. al., Mothers and Children, Drugs and Crack: Reactionto Maternal Drug Dependency.PART TWO:WOMEN VICTIMS OF CRIM Andrew Karmen, Introduction to Part II.12. Diana Scully, Rape Is the Problem.13. Nancy A. Matthews, Surmounting A Legacy: The Expansion of Racial Diversitin a Local Anti-Rape Movement.14. Evan Stark, Rethinking Homicide: Violence, Race and the Politics of Gender.15. Angela Browne, Fear and the Perception of Alternatives: "Asking Why Battered Women Don't Leave" is the Wrong Question.16. Christine E. Rasche, Minority Women and Domestic Violence: Battered Women of Color. 17. Kathleen J. Ferraro, Cops, Courts and Women Battering.18. Jane Caputi and Diana E. H. Russell, Femicide: Sexist Terrorism Against Women.19. Linda Gordon, Incest and Resistance:Patterns of Father-Daughter Incest, 1880-1930.20. Catharine A. MacKinnon, Sexual Harassment: Its First Decade in Court.21. Ruthann Robson, Violence Against Lesbians.PART THREE:WOMEN WORKERS IN THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.Introduction to Part Three.22. Lynn Hecht Schafran, Overwhelming Evidence: Gender Bias in the Courts.23. Cassia Spohn, Decision Making in Sexual Assault Cases: Do Black and Female Judges Make a Difference?24. Sharyn L. Roach Anleu, Women in Law: Theory, Research and Practice.25. Dorothy Moses Schulz, Invisible No More: A Social History of Women in United States Policing.26. Susan E. Martin, The Interactive Effects of Race and Sex on Women Police Officers.27. Cheryl Gomez-Preston and Jacqueline Trescott, Over the Edge: One Woman's Story of Emotional and Sexual Harassment.28. Joanne Belknap, Women in Conflict: An Analysis of Women Correctional Officers.29. Nanci Koser Wilson and Imogene L. Moyer, Affirmative Action and Multiculturalism in Academic Criminology. PARTS30. Michelle Fine, The Politics of Research and Activism: Violence Against Women
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