http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
how women's attempts to cope with, survive, or escape domestic abuse can drive them into crime
Women who encounter the criminal justice system are far more likely to have experienced domestic or sexual abuse than the wider female population. Despite widespread recognition of the link between a woman's victimisation and her involvement in crime, the relationship between the two is still not well understood. Gendered Justice? illustrates how a woman's involvement in crime can manifest as a by-product of her attempts to cope with, survive, or escape domestic abuse. Referencing the first UK-based research of its kind, Roberts explores how a woman's involvement in crime can be explained or contextualised by her experience of domestic abuse. Drawing on the experiences of women serving community-based sentences, all of whom had been subjected to domestic abuse, the author analyses a variety of situations which illustrate how women can become involved in crime when their abuse perpetrator is not present, after the abusive relationship has ended or even years after the abuse has ceased, yet their actions can still be attributed to their victimisation. She also demonstrates how perpetrators of abuse use women's involvement in the criminal justice system as a further weapon of abuse. Built upon the foundations of women's real-life experiences, which have real-world implications, Gendered Justice? introduces a range of recommendations and implications for both policy and practice in the field of criminal justice.
Chapter 1. Women and domestic abuse -- Chapter 2. Women and crime: Situating women's offending within a gendered context -- Chapter 3. Women's pathways into offending and domestic abuse: Does a relationship between the two exist outside of a simple co-occurrence? -- Chapter 4. Women's pathways into offending manifesting as a by-product of attempting to cope with, survive, or escape domestic abuse -- Chapter 5. May and robin: How women's involvement in crime can manifest as a by-product of coping with or surviving domestic abuse -- Chapter 6. Charlie, donna, skye and ellie: Offending to escape or survive abuse -- Chapter 7. Grace, linda and shayan: The long-term impact of surviving domestic abuse on women's pathways into offending -- Chapter 8. Sian, april and mary: How perpetrators of domestic abuse employ the criminal justice system as a mechanism/weapon of abuse -- Chapter 9. Summer and skye: How a woman's experience of domestic abuse can affect her ability to carry out her sentence in the community -- Chapter 10. Probation staff perspectives: The impact of women's domestic abuse victimisation upon their sentencing, support and supervision -- Chapter 11. Conclusions, recommendations and implications.
Jo Roberts (University of South Wales, UK).
Plný text je dostupný pouze z IP adres počítačů Univerzity Tomáše Bati ve Zlíně nebo vzdáleným přístupem pro zaměstnance a studenty
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Sex discrimination in criminal justice administration
Feminist developments in violence and abuse