Gender differences in criminal court outcomes for men and women are almost axiomatic in contemporary criminology. Since the early 1970s a plethora of studies in the United States has found evidence of ‘discrimination’ in sentencing. While most of these studies initially focused on issues of racial discrimination, an increasing number of researchers have since turned their attention to the examination of gender differences in court processing outcomes. This paper examines the research literature and presents data from Victoria, Australia, to consider differences in sentencing outcomes for men and women. Data on gender differences in police recorded offending and in prison statistics are also included in order to complete the picture
Theoretical and empirical research pertaining to the influence of gender on sentencing outcomes has ...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
Female offender risk assessment is predominantly based on criminogenic factors that predict reoffend...
Using a matched sampling method, this research examined the process of sex-based differentiation in ...
Using a matched sampling method, this research examined the process of sex-based differentiation in ...
Objective. Many studies find that females benefit from their gender in sentencing decisions. Few res...
In Australia, studies examining sex differences in sentencing are limited. Using data from South Aus...
Using data from the United States Sentencing Commission (2001-2003), we examine the role of gender i...
A summary of international and national research shows that, in comparison to men, women generally r...
This study seeks to add additional knowledge to the study of gender effects inthe sentencing of crim...
Early research on the role of gender in criminal justice processing led to the hypothesis that women...
This thesis addresses the complex and often contentious matter of gender difference in criminal cour...
Theoretical and empirical research pertaining to the influence of gender on sentencing outcomes has ...
Internationally, the matter of gender difference in criminal court decision making is a contentious ...
Research examining the role of gender in criminal sentencing has focused on gender bias, in that fem...
Theoretical and empirical research pertaining to the influence of gender on sentencing outcomes has ...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
Female offender risk assessment is predominantly based on criminogenic factors that predict reoffend...
Using a matched sampling method, this research examined the process of sex-based differentiation in ...
Using a matched sampling method, this research examined the process of sex-based differentiation in ...
Objective. Many studies find that females benefit from their gender in sentencing decisions. Few res...
In Australia, studies examining sex differences in sentencing are limited. Using data from South Aus...
Using data from the United States Sentencing Commission (2001-2003), we examine the role of gender i...
A summary of international and national research shows that, in comparison to men, women generally r...
This study seeks to add additional knowledge to the study of gender effects inthe sentencing of crim...
Early research on the role of gender in criminal justice processing led to the hypothesis that women...
This thesis addresses the complex and often contentious matter of gender difference in criminal cour...
Theoretical and empirical research pertaining to the influence of gender on sentencing outcomes has ...
Internationally, the matter of gender difference in criminal court decision making is a contentious ...
Research examining the role of gender in criminal sentencing has focused on gender bias, in that fem...
Theoretical and empirical research pertaining to the influence of gender on sentencing outcomes has ...
Can the same risk classification instrument be used for both female and male prisoners? The authors ...
Female offender risk assessment is predominantly based on criminogenic factors that predict reoffend...