Titlebook: Women and the Criminal Justice System; Failing Victims and Emma Milne,Karen Brennan,Jackie Turton Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

conformity

Why Training Is Not Improving the Police Response to Sexual Violence Against Women: A Glimpse into ts of sexual violence committed against women and girls. In this chapter, we explore current challenges and barriers to effective police training on sexual violence. We reflect in particular on challenges of police-academic cooperation in producing police training and offer some conclusions on where to go from here.

對(duì)手

False Allegations of Sexual Violence: The Realitytors reviewing cases of Attempting to Pervert the Course of Justice and Wasting Police Time. The myth that women ‘cry rape’ is not supported by statistics, as illustrated by a recent review by the CPS.

表示問(wèn)

Understanding Violent Womenwomen and how researchers have attempted to understand their behaviour. Focusing around ‘extreme’ deeds, we use two forms of offending—women who kill, and women who sexually abuse children—to explore what we know about female violence and the significance of gender in both social and legal contexts.

neologism

Sentencing Women in the Transformed Probation Landscapeon services. Considering current levels of awareness of the new reforms among magistrates, this chapter highlights reservations about the suitability of community provision for women and reveals a lack of awareness about developments under the Transforming Rehabilitation agenda.

昏迷狀態(tài)

一加就噴出

Women, Crime and Criminal Justice: Tales of Two Citieslaw. The second tale focuses on the shadows of criminal justice reform, and on the neglect of some groups of women such as ‘victim-offenders’, those who may have been humanly trafficked into the country, but then criminalised because of offences relating to legal status. The contrasting tales suggest that there is much more work to be done.

不能約

厚顏

水槽

Rape Myths in the Criminal Justice Systemand perpetrators are held accountable for the events in question. It then moves on to examine the evidence regarding the use of rape myths during rape trials, and the effect that this has on the decision-making of jurors. The chapter also considers the efforts that have been made to reduce the use o

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