000			05809nam a22006497a 4500
999			_c8627 _d8627
005			20250625151658.0
008			240418s2023 ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a 9780197651841
040			_aAFVC
245			_aThe criminalization of violence against women : _bcomparative perspectives _cHeather Douglas, Kate Fitz-Gibbon, Leigh Goodmark and Sandra Walklate
260			_bOxford University Press, _c2023
500			_aItem not held, subscriber access only
505			_t Introduction: Whither Criminalization? / Heather Douglas and others
505			_t 1 The Criminalization of Coercive Control: The Benefits and Risks of Criminalization From the Vantage of Victim-Survivors / Kate Fitz-Gibbon and others
505			_t 2 The Criminalization of Psychological Violence in Brazil: Challenges of Legal Recognition and Unintended Consequences / Thiago Pierobom de Ávila
505			_t 3 Criminalization at the Margins: Downblousing, Creepshots, and Image-Based Sexual Abuse / Clare McGlynn
505			_t 4 Sexual Violence in Criminal Law: Presumptions, Principles, and Premises in Relation to the Crime of Negligent Rape / Ulrika Andersson
505			_t 5 Criminal Justice Responses to Domestic Violence in Fiji / Jojiana Cokanasiga
505			_t 6 Sentencing Aboriginal Women Who Have Killed Their Partners: Do We Really Hear Them? / Kyllie Cripps
505			_t 7 United States v. Maddesyn George: The Consequences of Criminalization for Native Women in the United States / Leigh Goodmark
505			_t 8 Prosecuting Intimate Partner Sexual Violence: Reforming Trial Process by Reimagining the Judicial Role / Elisabeth McDonald
505			_t 9 “If It’s Good for the Goose, It’s Good for the Gander”: Perceptions of Police Family Violence Policy Adherence in Victoria, Australia / Ellen Reeves
505			_t 10 Operationalizing Coercive Control: Early Insights on the Policing of the Domestic Abuse (Scotland) Act 2018 / Michele Burman and others
505			_t 11 The Consequences of Criminalizing Domestic Violence: A Case Study of the Nonfatal Strangulation Offense in Queensland, Australia / Heather Douglas and Robin Fitzgerald
505			_t 12 Human Rights Penality, the Inter-American Approach to Violence Against Women, and the Local Effects of Centering Criminal Justice / Silvana Tapia Tapia View chapter
505			_t 13 Intersectionality, Vulnerability, and Punitiveness: Claims of Equality Merging Into Categories of Penal Exclusion and Secondary Victimization / Gema Varona
505			_t 14 Dangerous Liaisons: Restorative Justice and the State / Aparna Polavarapu
505			_t 15 Bureaucratic Violence: State Neglect of Domestic and Family Violence Victims in Aceh, Indonesia / Balawyn Jones
505			_t 16 Reclaiming Justice: Understanding the Role of the State and the Collective in Domestic Violence in India / Niveditha Menon
520			_aHistorically, states have failed to seriously confront violence against women. Countries’ women’s rights movements have called on states to prioritize state intervention in cases involving violence between intimate partners, sexual harassment, rape, and sexual assault by both strangers and intimate partners. Those interventions have taken various forms, including passage of substantive civil and criminal laws governing intimate partner violence, rape and sexual assault, and sexual harassment; development of civil orders of protection; and introduction of criminal legal system procedures to ensure effective intervention of police and prosecutors. Many countries have relied on the criminal legal system intervention to meet their requirements under international human rights standards. Although states have taken divergent approaches to passage and implementation of criminal laws and procedures to address violence against women, two things are clear: Criminalization is a primary strategy relied on by most nations, and yet criminalization is not having the desired impact. This book explores the extent nations have adopted criminal legal reforms to address violence against women, the consequences of implementation of those laws and policies, and who bears those consequences most heavily. The book examines—the need for both more and less criminalization, whether we should think differently about criminalization, and explores the tensions that emerge when criminal law, civil law, and social policy speak or fail to speak to each other. Drawing on criminalization approaches from across the globe, a comparative approach to assess the scope, impact of, and alternatives to criminalization in the response to violence against women is provided. (Authors' abstract). Record #8627
650		0	_aABOLITION _912482
650		0	_aCOERCIVE CONTROL _95771
650			_aCRIMINAL JUSTICE _9167
650			_aDOMESTIC VIOLENCE _9203
650			_aHOMICIDE _9297
650			_aINDIGENOUS PEOPLES _9307
650			_aINTERVENTION _9326
650			_aINTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE _9431
650			_aIWI TAKETAKE _95589
650			_aLAW REFORM _9338
650		4	_aSEXUAL VIOLENCE _9531
650			_aSTRANGULATION _94941
650		0	_aVIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN _93088
651			_aINTERNATIONAL _93624
651		4	_aAUSTRALIA _92597
651			_aFIJI _93022
651			_aINDIA _92649
651		4	_aNEW ZEALAND _92588
651		4	_aUNITED KINGDOM _92604
651		4	_aUNITED STATES _92646
700			_aDouglas, Heather _eEditor _94154
700			_aFitz-Gibbon, Kate _eEditor _96172
700			_aGoodmark, Leigh _eEditor _94911
700			_aWalklate, Sandra _eEditor _96173
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197651841.001.0001 _zDOI: 10.1093/oso/9780197651841.001.0001
942			_2ddc _cBOOK _hnews127