Gender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System
(1) The increase in women’s mass incarceration over the past forty years raises questions about how justice-involved women experience the financial aspects of the criminal justice system. (2) We conducted in-depth interviews with twenty justice-involved women and seven criminal law and reentry profe...
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MDPI AG
2021
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oai:doaj.org-article:fe2271bdf4114b14a78ffcee1b51098d2021-11-25T18:59:55ZGender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System10.3390/socsci101104462076-0760https://doaj.org/article/fe2271bdf4114b14a78ffcee1b51098d2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.mdpi.com/2076-0760/10/11/446https://doaj.org/toc/2076-0760(1) The increase in women’s mass incarceration over the past forty years raises questions about how justice-involved women experience the financial aspects of the criminal justice system. (2) We conducted in-depth interviews with twenty justice-involved women and seven criminal law and reentry professionals, and conducted courtroom observations in southeastern Pennsylvania. (3) The results from this exploratory research reveal that women’s roles as caregivers, their greater health needs, and higher likelihood of being poor creates barriers to paying fines and fees and exacerbates challenges in reentry. (4) These challenges contribute to a cycle of prolonged justice involvement and financial instability.Lisa ServonAva EsquierGillian TileyMDPI AGarticlegender-specificmass incarcerationreentryfines and feespovertycriminal justice systemSocial SciencesHENSocial Sciences, Vol 10, Iss 446, p 446 (2021) |
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DOAJ |
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gender-specific mass incarceration reentry fines and fees poverty criminal justice system Social Sciences H |
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gender-specific mass incarceration reentry fines and fees poverty criminal justice system Social Sciences H Lisa Servon Ava Esquier Gillian Tiley Gender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System |
description |
(1) The increase in women’s mass incarceration over the past forty years raises questions about how justice-involved women experience the financial aspects of the criminal justice system. (2) We conducted in-depth interviews with twenty justice-involved women and seven criminal law and reentry professionals, and conducted courtroom observations in southeastern Pennsylvania. (3) The results from this exploratory research reveal that women’s roles as caregivers, their greater health needs, and higher likelihood of being poor creates barriers to paying fines and fees and exacerbates challenges in reentry. (4) These challenges contribute to a cycle of prolonged justice involvement and financial instability. |
format |
article |
author |
Lisa Servon Ava Esquier Gillian Tiley |
author_facet |
Lisa Servon Ava Esquier Gillian Tiley |
author_sort |
Lisa Servon |
title |
Gender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System |
title_short |
Gender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System |
title_full |
Gender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System |
title_fullStr |
Gender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System |
title_full_unstemmed |
Gender and Financialization of the Criminal Justice System |
title_sort |
gender and financialization of the criminal justice system |
publisher |
MDPI AG |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
https://doaj.org/article/fe2271bdf4114b14a78ffcee1b51098d |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT lisaservon genderandfinancializationofthecriminaljusticesystem AT avaesquier genderandfinancializationofthecriminaljusticesystem AT gilliantiley genderandfinancializationofthecriminaljusticesystem |
_version_ |
1718410441666854912 |