In a new study of nearly 23,000 people who had been arrested only once, and for prostitution, Rebecca Pfeffer finds significant disparities in how men and women had been treated. Men, who tend to be the buyers, were less likely to be arrested compared to women, and were also less likely to be given a jail sentence. The way in which prostitution laws are enforced, she writes, disproportionately harms women and raises questions about the concept of all being equal before the law
Since the early modern period, the vast majority of philosophers who have written on contempt have u...
EU residency rights have gendered consequences, writes Isabel Shutes, Assistant Professor of Social ...
The Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill includes major proposals on crime and justice in Engla...
In 2005 in the Australian state of Victoria, significant changes were made to the defences to homici...
Women often have to consider it 'part of the job' and tolerate it if they want to get ahead professi...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...
This paper uses the universe of convictions occurred in France between 2000 and 2003 to document the...
At the LSE Pakistan Summit 2017 veteran lawyer and human rights activist Hina Jilani spoke on the Co...
There is a small, but growing, social scientific literature on the racist and violent nature of cont...
There is a small, but growing, social scientific literature on the racist and violent nature of cont...
With the US Supreme Court likely to soon announce its decision to overturn the Roe v. Wade decision,...
Despite various changes since the establishment of the post-war welfare state, Jenny Chanfreau argue...
"Information from Human Environmental Sciences Extension.""Human development.""We extend our thanks ...
Political polarization is now part of the character of much of US politics, with many states enactin...
Men in leadership must intentionally work to advance progress for women in the workplace, writes San...
Since the early modern period, the vast majority of philosophers who have written on contempt have u...
EU residency rights have gendered consequences, writes Isabel Shutes, Assistant Professor of Social ...
The Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill includes major proposals on crime and justice in Engla...
In 2005 in the Australian state of Victoria, significant changes were made to the defences to homici...
Women often have to consider it 'part of the job' and tolerate it if they want to get ahead professi...
Gender differences in scholarly productivity have proved a persistent problem. But to what extent is...
This paper uses the universe of convictions occurred in France between 2000 and 2003 to document the...
At the LSE Pakistan Summit 2017 veteran lawyer and human rights activist Hina Jilani spoke on the Co...
There is a small, but growing, social scientific literature on the racist and violent nature of cont...
There is a small, but growing, social scientific literature on the racist and violent nature of cont...
With the US Supreme Court likely to soon announce its decision to overturn the Roe v. Wade decision,...
Despite various changes since the establishment of the post-war welfare state, Jenny Chanfreau argue...
"Information from Human Environmental Sciences Extension.""Human development.""We extend our thanks ...
Political polarization is now part of the character of much of US politics, with many states enactin...
Men in leadership must intentionally work to advance progress for women in the workplace, writes San...
Since the early modern period, the vast majority of philosophers who have written on contempt have u...
EU residency rights have gendered consequences, writes Isabel Shutes, Assistant Professor of Social ...
The Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill includes major proposals on crime and justice in Engla...