Titlebook: Revisiting the Yorkshire Ripper Murders; Histories of Gender, Louise Wattis Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), unde

allergen

Remembering and Representing Victims in Research,th participants engaging in both conscious and unconscious victim blaming, accounts also highlight more in-depth and humanizing recollections often shaped by social and spatial proximity which connect women to locality and community.

傲慢物

連鎖,連串

Conclusion: Applying a Creative Feminist Approach to Exploring Crime History,n. Feminist analyses have been pivotal to this project and I conclude by stressing the importance of these perspectives, whilst also acknowledging the tensions and contradictions provoked by an engagement with feminist knowledges.

GRIEF

,Introduction: The Yorkshire Ripper Case—Exploring Recent Crime History,nvolving the murder of thirteen women by Peter Sutcliffe. It is argued that exploring this case expands understandings of crime, history and place, violence against women, feminist history, struggles over the representation of prostitution/sex work, as well as a closer meditation on the figure of th

古老

,Locating the ‘Yorkshire Ripper’: A Crime of Time and Place?,itain combine with cultural conditions associated with northern England such as economic decline, deindustrialisation and working-class masculinity to form the backdrop to these murders and the police investigation. The chapter also draws on the concept of hauntology to highlight how space and place

善變

LARK

Inelasticity

Remembering and Representing Victims in Research,nality and stigma, and legitimating violence against sex workers. The early part of this chapter explores these concerns before drawing upon research findings from oral history interviews focusing on participants’ memories of victims. Here I present an alternative set of representations to remedy th

描述

Popular Criminological Representations of the Sutcliffe Case, within popular criminology. Focusing on depictions of the Sutcliffe murders in four works of true crime and crime fiction, the discussion will explore a number of themes relating to objectification and violence against women, as well as portrayals of sex workers and the police as they appear in the

Mere僅僅

Conclusion: Applying a Creative Feminist Approach to Exploring Crime History,s. For instance, this book’s focus on the Yorkshire Ripper case has inspired the exploration of crime, place and history; feminist history; gender, structure and serial murder; and the framing of female victims across representational schemas. The chapter also emphasises the value of an interdiscipl