Welfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice

<p>The numbers of women and girls coming under the remit of criminal justice agencies has been increasing significantly over the last few decades however females still remain a minority population within the workings of every criminal justice system in existence. As a result their voic...

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Autor principal: Karen Evans
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Amsterdam Law Forum 2011
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/c30181846ee44e2e9a73d98a1937e021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:c30181846ee44e2e9a73d98a1937e0212021-12-02T10:59:02ZWelfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice1876-8156https://doaj.org/article/c30181846ee44e2e9a73d98a1937e0212011-05-01T00:00:00Zhttp://ojs.ubvu.vu.nl/alf/article/view/211https://doaj.org/toc/1876-8156<p>The numbers of women and girls coming under the remit of criminal justice agencies has been increasing significantly over the last few decades however females still remain a minority population within the workings of every criminal justice system in existence. As a result their voices remain largely silenced, their experiences largely untold and their needs rarely met. A growing number of nations, states and organisations however, have began to acknowledge that existing criminal justice and penal practices have not been sufficiently attentive to women’s needs and have discriminated against women as a result. This paper looks at how an apparent turn to gender-responsive policy-making arose in the late twentieth century, it explores the nature of its impact, its sustainability into the future of policy-making and the strength and power of the critique or backlash to gender-responsivity.</p>Karen EvansAmsterdam Law ForumarticleLawKENAmsterdam Law Forum, Vol 3, Iss 2, Pp 130-145 (2011)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Law
K
spellingShingle Law
K
Karen Evans
Welfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice
description <p>The numbers of women and girls coming under the remit of criminal justice agencies has been increasing significantly over the last few decades however females still remain a minority population within the workings of every criminal justice system in existence. As a result their voices remain largely silenced, their experiences largely untold and their needs rarely met. A growing number of nations, states and organisations however, have began to acknowledge that existing criminal justice and penal practices have not been sufficiently attentive to women’s needs and have discriminated against women as a result. This paper looks at how an apparent turn to gender-responsive policy-making arose in the late twentieth century, it explores the nature of its impact, its sustainability into the future of policy-making and the strength and power of the critique or backlash to gender-responsivity.</p>
format article
author Karen Evans
author_facet Karen Evans
author_sort Karen Evans
title Welfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice
title_short Welfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice
title_full Welfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice
title_fullStr Welfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice
title_full_unstemmed Welfare Not Warfare: The Continuing Struggle for a Gender-Responsive Criminal Justice
title_sort welfare not warfare: the continuing struggle for a gender-responsive criminal justice
publisher Amsterdam Law Forum
publishDate 2011
url https://doaj.org/article/c30181846ee44e2e9a73d98a1937e021
work_keys_str_mv AT karenevans welfarenotwarfarethecontinuingstruggleforagenderresponsivecriminaljustice
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