Queering Criminology in Theory and Praxis: Reimagining Justice in the Criminal Legal System and Beyond

doi:10.46692/9781529210712

This ground-breaking book explores the practical applications of queer theory for criminal justice practitioners. It covers theoretical concepts within queer criminology and the experiences of LGBTQ+ individuals as victims, offenders and professionals, and proposes ways in which a real difference can be made to training, policy and practice.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-ii
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Dedication
pp iii-iv
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Contents
pp v-vi
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List of Figures and Tables
pp vii-vii
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Notes on Contributors
pp viii-xv
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Acknowledgments
pp xvi-xviii
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Introduction: Towards Freedom, Empowerment, and Agency: An Introduction to Queering Criminology in Theory and Praxis: Reimagining Justice in the Criminal Legal System and Beyond
pp 1-12
- By Carrie L. Buist, Lindsay Kahle Sempreviv
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1 - Gender-and Sexuality-Based Violence among LGBTQ People: An Empirical Test of Norm-Centered Stigma Theory
pp 13-31
- By Meredith G.F. Worthen
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2 - Queer Pathways
pp 32-44
- By Michael K. Winters
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3 - Queer Criminology and the Destabilization of Child Sexual Abuse
pp 45-55
- By Dave McDonald
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4 - Queer(y)ing the Experiences of LGBTQ Workers in Criminal Processing Systems
pp 56-69
- By Angela Dwyer, Roddrick A. Colvin
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5 - ‘PREA Is a Joke’: A Case Study of How Trans PREA Standards Are(n’t) Enforced
pp 70-82
- By April Carrillo
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6 - Queerly Navigating the System: Trans* Experiences Under State Surveillance
pp 83-97
- By Rayna E. Momen
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7 - Sex-Gender Defining Laws, Birth Certificates, and Identity
pp 98-110
- By Jon Rosenstadt
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8 - Effects of Intimate Partner Violence in the LGBTQ Community: A Systematic Review
pp 111-128
- By Illandra Denysschen, Rosalind Evans
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9 - Health Covariates of Intimate Partner Violence in a National Transgender Sample
pp 129-143
- By Victoria Kurdyla, Adam M. Messinger, Xavier L. Guadalupe-Diaz
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10 - Serving Transgender, Gender Nonconforming, and Intersex Youth in Alameda County’s Juvenile Hall
pp 144-158
- By Alexandria Garcia, Naseem Badiey, Laura Agnich Chavez, Wendy Still
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11 - Liberating Black Youth across the Gender Spectrum Through the Deconstruction of the White Femininity/Black Masculinity Duality
pp 159-174
- By Angela Irvine-Baker, Aisha Canfield, Carolyn Reyes
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12 - ‘I Thought They Were Supposed to Be on My Side’: What Jane Doe’s Experience Teaches Us about Institutional Harm against Trans Youth
pp 175-188
- By Vanessa R. Panfil, Aimee Wodda
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13 - The Role of Adolescent Friendship Networks in Queer Youth’s Delinquency
pp 189-205
- By Nayan G. Ramirez
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14 - ‘At the Very Least’: Politics and Praxis of Bail Fund Organizers and the Potential for Queer Liberation
pp 206-221
- By Luca Suede Connolly, Rose M. Buckelew
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15 - A Conspiracy
pp 222-238
- By Lucilla R. Harrell, S. Page Dukes
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16 - LGBTQ+ Homelessness: Resource Obtainment and Issues with Shelters
pp 239-249
- By Trye Mica Price, Tusty ten Bensel
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17 - The Color of Queer Theory in Social Work and Criminology Practice: A World without Empathy
pp 250-262
- By Rebecca S. Katz
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18 - Camouflaged: Tackling the Invisibility of LGBTQ+ Veterans When Accessing Care
pp 263-274
- By Shanna N. Felix, Chrystina Y. Hoffman
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19 - Barriers to Reporting, Barriers to Services: Challenges for Transgender Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence and Sexual Victimization
pp 275-288
- By Danielle C. Slakoff, Jaclyn A. Siegel
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Conclusion: What Does It Mean to Do Justice? Current and Future Directions in Queer Criminological Research and Practice
pp 289-300
- By Lindsay Kahle Semprevivo, Carrie L. Buist
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Index
pp 301-315
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Queering Criminology in Theory and Praxis

Reimagining Justice in the Criminal Legal System and Beyond

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