Women and Crime: A Text/Reader, part of the text/reader series in criminology and criminal justice, incorporates contemporary and classic readings (some including policy implications) accompanied by student-friendly authored text. This unique format provides a theoretical framework and context for students. The comprehensive coverage of the book includes the history and theories of female offending, offenders and their crimes, processing and sentencing of female offenders, women in prison, women and victimization, women and work in the criminal justice system, juveniles and crime, and international crime. Race and diversity will be an underlying theme throughout the text.
The second edition of Women and Crime is a carefully revised version of what has become the standard text on this subject.
Women, Crime, and the Criminal Justice System
Women and Crime
Unpublished report, British Columbia Ministry of Education, Education Research Unit, Canada. Belknap, J. (2001). The invisible woman: Gender, crime, and justice (2nd ed.). Cincinnati, OH: Wadsworth. Belknap, J., Holsinger, K., & Dunn, ...
Women, Crime, and Justice
This interdisciplinary volume explores various dimensions of female offending and the underlying gender assumptions inherent in this phenomenon.
This book will be essential reading for undergraduates studying feminist criminology, gender and crime, queer criminology, socio-legal studies, intersectionality, sociology and criminal justice.
Innovative and timely, this collection of essays holds broad appeal to academics and practitioners, as well as students of criminology, criminal justice and law, and all those with an interest in feminism, justice, and inequality.
Women have become increasingly involved in white-collar crime offenses such as insider trading, medical fraud, and embezzlement (Dodge 2008). White-collar crimes refer to crimes committed in the course of whitecollar occupations (e.g., ...
Women, Crime, and Justice: Core Concepts, provides a complete and concise view gendered issues and the connection to the criminal justice, including victimization, criminalization, and work within the system.