184 research outputs found
Critical Realism and Feminist Criminology: Shall the Twain Ever Meet?
This article assesses the commonalities and divergences between critical realist criminology and feminist criminology. Using Roger Matthews’ (2014) construction of Critical Realism as discussed in his book, Realist Criminology, the article first notes that critical realists have largely overlooked or dismissed feminist criminology, despite the potential synergy between the two perspectives. The article then identifies three major areas – (1) epistemology and research methods; (2) a critique of essentialism; and (3) commitment to culturally competent and client/community-centered interventions – in which the perspectives share similarities, while distinguishing the differences in each area as well. The article concludes with an invitation for dialogue between critical realists and feminist criminologists
From Blue to Green: The Development and Implementation of a Horticultural Therapy Program for Residents of a Battered Women’s Shelter
Reducing Private Violence against Women in Public Housing: Can Second Generation CPTED Make a Difference?
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