Differences between men and women in their proximity to crime, moral development, and attitudes toward an array of social issues suggest that a gender gap in crime views may exist. Investigations of this possibility, however, are in short supply. Using a statewide data set and a variety of global and specific questions about crime policy, punishment, and rehabilitation, this study found that men and women tend to hold moderately divergent views. Women tend to express greater support for offender treatment and less support for punishment than men. Implications of these results for the future of correctional and crime policy are discussed. (C) 2002 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved
The relation between gender and criminality is strong, and is likely to remain so. Women have tradit...
In the following thesis project, I investigate if there is a gender bias in the sentencing of violen...
Objective. Many studies find that females benefit from their gender in sentencing decisions. Few res...
Differences between men and women in their proximity to crime, moral development, and attitudes towa...
There are differing views on the criminal justice system and sentences that are given to criminals. ...
Past research examining punitive attitudes has largely ignored gender or relegated it to the periphe...
Research exploring gender differences in public attitudes toward parole is limited, despite a large ...
This study aimed to assess whether gender affected citizens\u27 perceptions about punishment for dom...
Numerous studies have sought to explain the factors relating to the increased reliance on incarcerat...
Prior research on the role of gender in perceptions of crime and sentencing has focused primarily on...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
This Article attempts to explain some of the disparity in criminality between males and females by a...
Gender differences in criminal court outcomes for men and women are almost axiomatic in contemporary...
The social phenomenon of mass incarceration has opened the door to a full-range of perplexing issues...
This study investigates the impact of juror gender, perpetrator and victim gender and sexist attitud...
The relation between gender and criminality is strong, and is likely to remain so. Women have tradit...
In the following thesis project, I investigate if there is a gender bias in the sentencing of violen...
Objective. Many studies find that females benefit from their gender in sentencing decisions. Few res...
Differences between men and women in their proximity to crime, moral development, and attitudes towa...
There are differing views on the criminal justice system and sentences that are given to criminals. ...
Past research examining punitive attitudes has largely ignored gender or relegated it to the periphe...
Research exploring gender differences in public attitudes toward parole is limited, despite a large ...
This study aimed to assess whether gender affected citizens\u27 perceptions about punishment for dom...
Numerous studies have sought to explain the factors relating to the increased reliance on incarcerat...
Prior research on the role of gender in perceptions of crime and sentencing has focused primarily on...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
This Article attempts to explain some of the disparity in criminality between males and females by a...
Gender differences in criminal court outcomes for men and women are almost axiomatic in contemporary...
The social phenomenon of mass incarceration has opened the door to a full-range of perplexing issues...
This study investigates the impact of juror gender, perpetrator and victim gender and sexist attitud...
The relation between gender and criminality is strong, and is likely to remain so. Women have tradit...
In the following thesis project, I investigate if there is a gender bias in the sentencing of violen...
Objective. Many studies find that females benefit from their gender in sentencing decisions. Few res...