Listing 1 - 10 of 12 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Miller's book makes clear the limitations of criminal justice policies which take no account of the effect on citizens who vary by gender, race and social class. Contributors show how desired social change can result from human and just practices.
Criminal justice, Administration of --- Sex discrimination in criminal justice administration --- Female offenders --- Prisoners' spouses --- Women --- Social control --- Feminist theory --- Contrôle social --- THéorie féministe --- Social aspects --- Crimes against --- Criminal justice, Administration of -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Female offenders. --- Female offenders -- United States. --- Feminist criminology. --- Prisoners’ spouses -- United States. --- Sex discrimination in criminal justice administration. --- Sex discrimination in criminal justice administration -- United States. --- Women -- Crimes against -- United States. --- Women prisoners. --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Criminology, Penology & Juvenile Delinquency --- Contrôle social --- THéorie féministe --- Prisoners' wives --- Administration of criminal justice --- Law and legislation --- Justice, Administration of --- Crime --- Criminal law --- Criminals --- Spouses --- Criminal justice [Administration of ] --- United States --- Criminal justice, Administration of - Social aspects - United States. --- Prisoners' spouses - United States.
Choose an application
Arrests of women for assault increased more than 40 percent over the past decade, while male arrests for this offense have fallen by about one percent. Some studies report that for the first time ever the rate of reported intimate partner abuse among men and women is nearly equal. Susan L. Miller’s timely book explores the important questions raised by these startling statistics. Are women finally closing the gender gap on violence? Or does this phenomenon reflect a backlash shaped by men who batter? How do abusive men use the criminal justice system to increase control over their wives? Do police, courts, and treatment providers support aggressive arrest policies for women? Are these women “victims” or “offenders”? In answering these questions, Miller draws on extensive data from a study of police behavior in the field, interviews with criminal justice professionals and social service providers, and participant observation of female offender programs. She offers a critical analysis of the theoretical assumptions framing the study of violence and provides insight into the often contradictory implications of the mandatory and pro-arrest policies enacted in the 1980's and 1990's. Miller argues that these enforcement strategies, designed to protect women, have often victimized women in different ways. Without sensationalizing, Miller unveils a reality that looks very different from what current statistics on domestic violence imply.
Abused women. --- Family violence. --- Female offenders. --- Victims of family violence.
Choose an application
2012 Winner of the Outstanding Book Award presented by the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences Outstanding Academic Title from 2011 by Choice MagazineToo often, the criminal justice system silences victims, which leaves them frustrated, angry, and with many unanswered questions. Despite their rage and pain, many victims want the opportunity to confront their offenders and find resolution. After the Crime explores a victim-offender dialogue program that offers victims of severe violence an opportunity to meet face-to-face with their incarcerated offenders. Using rich in-depth interview data, the book follows the harrowing stories of crimes of stranger rape, domestic violence, marital rape, incest, child sexual abuse, murder, and drunk driving, ultimately moving beyond story-telling to provide an accessible scholarly analysis of restorative justice. Susan Miller argues that the program has significantly helped the victims who chose to face their offenders in very concrete, transformative ways. Likewise, the offenders have also experienced positive changes in their lives in terms of creating greater accountability and greater victim empathy. After the Crime explores their transformative experiences with restorative justice, vividly illustrating how one program has worked in conjunction with the criminal justice system in order to strengthen victim empowerment.
Criminals --- Victims of crimes --- Restorative justice --- Crime and criminals --- Delinquents --- Offenders --- Persons --- Crime --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminology --- Crime victims --- Victimology --- Victims --- Balanced and restorative justice --- BARJ (Restorative justice) --- Community justice --- Restorative community justice --- Reparation (Criminal justice) --- Rehabilitation
Choose an application
More than one in three women in the United States has experienced rape, physical violence, or stalking by an intimate partner in their lifetime. Luckily, many are able to escape this life-but what happens to them after? Journeys focuses on the desperately understudied topic of the resiliency of long-term (over 5 years) survivors of intimate partner violence and abuse. Drawing on participant observation research and interviews with women years after the end of their abusive relationships, author Susan L. Miller shares these women's trials and tribulations, and expounds on the factors that facilitated these women's success in gaining inner strength, personal efficacy, and transformation. Written for researchers, practitioners, students, and policy makers in criminal justice, sociology, and social services, Journeys shares stories that hope to inspire other victims and survivors while illuminating the different paths to resiliency and growth.
Abused women --- Posttraumatic growth --- Resilience (Personality trait) in women. --- Intimate partner violence --- battered women. --- criminology. --- emotional abuse. --- gendered abuse. --- gendered violence. --- intimate partner abuse. --- intimate partner violence. --- ipa. --- ipv. --- paths to survivorship. --- post traumatic effect of intimate partner violence. --- post traumatic growth. --- social science. --- social service. --- surviving abuse. --- surviving abusive relationships. --- surviving domestic abuse. --- surviving intimate partner violence. --- surviving rape. --- womens agency. --- womens narratives of survival. --- womens resistance to violence. --- womens studies.
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Women --- Victims of crimes --- Victims of violent crimes --- Crimes against --- Violence against --- Victims of crimes. --- Victims of violent crimes. --- Crimes against. --- Violence against. --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Crimes against women --- Femicide --- Women victims of crime --- Victims of violence --- Violent crimes --- Crime victims --- Victimology --- Victims --- Women Violence against --- Women - Crimes against --- Women - Violence against
Choose an application
In this work, Michelle Meloy and Susan Miller present a balanced, comprehensive, and objective summary of the most significant research on the victimizations, violence, and victim politics that disproportionately affect women.
Women --- Victims of crimes. --- Victims of violent crimes. --- Crimes against. --- Violence against. --- Victims of violence --- Crime victims --- Victimology --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Crimes against women --- Femicide --- Women victims of crime --- Victims of crimes --- Violent crimes --- Victims --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Women Violence against --- Violence against
Choose an application
Crime. --- Crime --- Female offenders. --- Sex differences. --- Female offenders --- Delinquent women --- Offenders, Female --- Women --- Women criminals --- Women offenders --- Criminals --- City crime --- Crime and criminals --- Crimes --- Delinquency --- Felonies --- Misdemeanors --- Urban crime --- Social problems --- Criminal justice, Administration of --- Criminal law --- Criminology --- Transgression (Ethics) --- Sex differences --- Social aspects
Choose an application
Female offenders --- Sex discrimination in criminal justice administration --- Women --- Crimes against
Listing 1 - 10 of 12 | << page >> |
Sort by
|