Gender, Crime and Justice

Contents
1 Introduction
	What Is Gender?
	Making Gender Through Crime and Punishment
	Gendering Criminology
	What Is Intersectionality?
	Intersectional Criminology
	Overview and Structure
	References
2 Interpersonal Violence
	Domestic Violence and Abuse: An Intersectional Perspective
	Women as Perpetrators of Domestic Violence and Abuse
	Responses to DVA and Carceral Feminism
	Homicide
	Woman Killing and Femicide
	Women Who Kill
	References
3 Sexual Violence
	What Is Sexual Violence?
	Race and Sexual Violence
	Gender, Sexuality and Heteronormativity
	Street Harassment
	Sexual Violence and the Criminal Justice System
	Sexual Violence on Campus
	Feminist Activism in the Era of #MeToo
	References
4 Sex Work and the Night-Time Economy
	Sex Work
	Stigma
	Regulation
	Sex Worker Activism
	Gender and the Night-Time Economy
	Gender and Professional Identities
	Portrayals of Gender and the Night-Time Economy
	References
5 Street Crime, Gangs and Drugs
	Street Culture
	Gendered Social Networks
	Respect and Survival
	Capital and Habitus
	Fear and Victimisation
	References
6 Crimes of the Powerful
	Corporate Crime
	Green Crime
	Genocide
	References
7 Policing and the Courts
	Policing Culture
	Intersectionality in Policing
	Policing Intersectionality
		Race, Racism and Gender
		LGBTQ People
	Gender and Legal Professions
	Intersectionality in the Courtroom
	Intersectionality and Sentencing
	References
8 Prison and Community Penalties
	Gendered Imprisonment
	Experiences of Imprisonment: Women and Femininity
	Gender Responsiveness
	Men and Masculinity
	Community Penalties
	Desistance and Restorative Justice
	References
9 Extreme Punishment and Abolitionist Futures
	Immigration Detention
	Whole Life Sentences
	The Death Penalty
	Feminist and Queer Abolitionist Futures
	References
10 Conclusion
	Moving Beyond the Gender Binary
	The Gendering of Institutions and Systems
	Thinking Intersectionally
	Gender and Decolonising Criminology
	Abolitionist Futures?
	References
Index