"Feminist Theory, Crime, and Social Justice" offers an
insightful look at the primarily masculine-driven perspective on
crime and justice through the lens of feminist theory. This first
installment in the Theoretical Criminology series presents the
argument that an increased understanding of the female crime
typology, life course, and gender-specific programming will improve
social justice for offenders. Discussions on the direct
implications of the way society views crime and justice contribute
to policy recommendations for helping to improve these views,
specifically as they relate to female crime.
About the Theoretical Criminology Series: The Theoretical
Criminology series consists of short-format content on some of the
best cross-disciplinary studies focusing on contemporary theory and
thought from across the social sciences and humanities, all
specifically designed to meet the needs of the criminal justice
community. Each work is designed to provide students and scholars
with a rigorous introduction to the theory or perspective under
consideration as well as its direct implications for the way we
think about issues of crime and justice. Students and instructors
wishing to add theoretical enrichment to their courses and studies
can add these digestible, inexpensive works to their reading lists,
bringing insight and understanding from the world of social science
and humanities to that of criminal justice.
Includes a robust introduction to feminist theory and its evolution
into feminist criminologyDescribes gender-specific differences in
crimes committed by men and womenIdeal for use as a supplemental
text in many criminology courses, or as one of a collection of
smaller texts for high-level theory courses
General
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