Women, Gender, and Crime
Core Concepts
Stacy L. Mallicoat - California State University, Fullerton, USA
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NEW TO THIS EDITION
This revision introduces a chapter on gender-based harassment that will include coverage of the Me Too movement, stalking, and other forms of harassment, to underscore the importance of recognizing this behavior after a long history of our society minimalizing it. Specific changes include:
- Two new sections in Ch 3 “Spotlight on Rape as a War Crime” and “Spotlight on Brett Kavanaugh”
- A new section in chapter 4: “Spotlight on IPA [Intimate Partner Abuse] During COVID”
- Chapter 5 has changed its focus to a broader “Gender-Based Violence” perspective, showing how sexual harassment arises in various different situations: institutional, domestic, etc.
- Chapter 7 introduces the concepts of “Polyvictimization” as a risk factor for female delinquency
- Chapter 8 includes a "Spotlight on Women and Terrorism"
- Chapter 11 has several new components including more contemporary issues, new spotlights on the effects of prison realignment on female inmates and the Girl Scouts beyond Bars program
- Chapter 12 has more developed sections on female police and correctional officers
- Chapter 13 has a new spotlight for “Title IX Advocates on College Campuses”
- This text discusses women and victimization prior to covering women as offenders, because victimization is often a precursor to offending.
- Case studies present compelling examples that connect concepts to real-life occurrences to reinforce learning.
- Coverage of key issues, such as sexual victimization at military academies, stalking and college campuses, financial challenges for incarcerated women, pregnancy and policing, and self-care for victim advocates.
- Coverage of critical topics, such as representation of women in criminal justice academia, multiple marginalities and LGBT populations, marital rape and rape as a war crime, cyberstalking, labor trafficking, women and pretrial release, and challenges faced by women as criminal justice practitioners.
- Statistics, graphs, and tables demonstrate the most recent trends in criminology.