Feminist Criminology

Papers
(The TQCC of Feminist Criminology is 6. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-02-01 to 2024-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Seeing and Doing Gender at Work: A Qualitative Analysis of Canadian Male and Female Police Officers26
Sexual Consent and Communication Among the Sexual Minoritized: The Role of Heteronormative Sex Education, Trauma, and Dual Identities22
Unifying Theory and Research on Intimate Partner Violence: A Feminist Perspective22
Who Dreams of Badges? Gendered Self-Concept and Policing Career Aspirations18
Scrutinizing the U.S. Equality Act 2019: A Feminist Examination of Definitional Changes and Sociolegal Ramifications17
Colluding With and Resisting the State: Organizing Against Gender Violence in the U.S.14
Adolescence, Empathy, and the Gender Gap in Delinquency13
“Society Wants to See a True Victim”: Police Interpretations of Victims of Sexual Violence12
Perceptions of Victim Advocates and Predictors of Service Referral Among Law Enforcement Personnel11
Severe and Pervasive? Consequences of Sexual Harassment for Graduate Students and their Title IX Report Outcomes11
Coloniality of White Feminism and Its Transphobia: A Comment on Burt10
Are Women Opting Out? A Mixed Methods Study of Women Patrol Officers’ Promotional Aspirations9
Policewomen’s Perceptions of Gender Equity Policies and Initiatives in Australia9
Femme Fatales: Girl Gangsters and Violent Street Culture in Cape Town8
Identification, Corroboration, and Charging: Examining the Use of DNA Evidence by Prosecutors in Sexual Assault Cases8
Courting Justice: Tracing the Evolution and Future of Domestic Violence Courts8
Women in Solitary Confinement: Relationships, Pseudofamilies, and the Limits of Control7
“They Still Know I’m Their Momma”: Incarcerated Mothers’ Perceptions of Reunification and Resuming a Caregiver Role7
“I’m Not a Number, I’m a Human Being:” A Phenomenological Study of Women’s Responses to Labeling7
Good Intentions: Women’s Narratives of Post-Release Anticipatory Desistance in the Context of Historical and Contemporary Disadvantage and Trauma7
Domestic Violence Policy: A World of Change7
Beyond Recidivism and Desistance7
Comparative Cross-National Analyses of Domestic Violence: Insights from South Asia7
“Where is the Safe Haven?” Transgender Women’s Experiences of Victimization and Help-Seeking across the Life Course6
Using National Data to Inform Our Understanding of Family and Intimate Partner Violence Victimization: A Review of a Decade of Innovation6
Title IX and Yellow Zone Behavior: An Introduction to the Special Issue6
A Gendered Look at Latinx General Strain Theory6
Society, Her or Me? An Explanatory Model of Intimate Femicide Among Male Perpetrators in Buenos Aires, Argentina6
Perceptions of Police Among Kenyan Female Immigrants in the United States6
0.016410827636719