Survivor Criminology

doi:10.5771/9781538151709

Survivor Criminology

A Radical Act of Hope

Published 2022

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doi.org/10.5771/9781538151709
ISBN print: 978-1-5381-5169-3
ISBN online: 978-1-5381-5170-9
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham

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Zusammenfassung

Survivor Criminology: A Radical Act of Hope is a trauma-informed approach to the study of crime and justice that stems from the lived experiences of crime survivors. The chapters within this volume explore our authors’ who have each had close personal encounters with violence and death, as well as institutionalized oppressions based on racism, heterosexism, sexism, and poverty. As scholars, professors, practitioners, and students in the field, these lived experiences with crime and criminal justice have shaped their research, teaching, and advocacy work. Their voices represent experiences that are intersectional, mult-igenerational, global, trauma-informed and resiliency focused. They are deliberately and decidedly anti-racist, and their experiences acknowledge the harm that has resulted from institutionalized and structural trauma. Most importantly, their stories are grounded in their lived experiences.

This volume offers survivor criminology as a radical act of hope. Our hope comes from the belief that a trauma-centered approach to crime, justice, and healing provides the opportunity for criminology to expand its theoretical and methodological roots. We see this work as transformative for the discipline - for students, scholars, members of the community, and policy-makers.

Schlagworte

BLM Restorative Justice Black Lives Matter healing feminist theory Narrative Criminology Spoken Word Poetry Trauma-informed practice Trauma-informed scholarship Scholar-Activist Interpersonal Violence Feminist Criminology Autoethnography #MeToo Movement Lived Experience

Keywords

pedagogy Victimology mental health sexual violence

Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
i–xxiv Preface i–xxiv
1–18 Balancing the Dual Roles of Sex Crimes Researcher and Rape Survivor Alexa D. Sardina, Alissa R. Ackerman Alexa D. Sardina, Alissa R. Ackerman 1–18
19–32 No More Whispers in Secret Reneè D. Lamphere Reneè D. Lamphere 19–32
33–50 I Am Not Supposed to Be Here Jason M. Williams Jason M. Williams 33–50
51–68 From Battered Woman to Professor Kimberly J. Cook Kimberly J. Cook 51–68
69–92 From East New York to the Ivory Tower Jennifer Ortiz Jennifer Ortiz 69–92
93–110 Navigating Survival Monishia Miller Monishia Miller 93–110
111–124 Survivor of Death by Incarceration Steven Green Steven Green 111–124
125–134 Growing as an Intersectional Scholar Means Rejecting Misogynoir Toniqua C. Mikell Toniqua C. Mikell 125–134
135–142 When Did Black Lives Ever Matter Babette J. Boyd Babette J. Boyd 135–142
143–162 Survivor Methodology for Healing and Transformation hildhood Sexual Abuse hildhood Sexual Abuse 143–162
163–172 Survivor Criminology as a Scholar/Activist in the Me Too Movement and #MeToo Activism Meredith G. F. Worthen Meredith G. F. Worthen 163–172
173–192 Intersectional Biases in the Rural Courtroom Stacy Parks Miller Stacy Parks Miller 173–192
193–210 From Trauma to Healing Carly Stanley, Keenan Mundine Carly Stanley, Keenan Mundine 193–210
211–222 ‌‌‌‌Conclusion 211–222
223–228 Index 223–228
229–230 About the Editors 229–230
231–236 About the Contributors 231–236

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