Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following was a key demand during the 1st Wave Feminism?
Which of the following was a key demand during the 1st Wave Feminism?
- Reproductive rights
- Intersectionality awareness
- Voting rights (correct)
- Workplace equality
The Violence Against Women Act was enacted during the 1st Wave Feminism.
The Violence Against Women Act was enacted during the 1st Wave Feminism.
False (B)
Name one significant Supreme Court case related to women's reproductive rights during the 2nd Wave Feminism.
Name one significant Supreme Court case related to women's reproductive rights during the 2nd Wave Feminism.
Roe v. Wade
The primary focus of _____ Wave Feminism is on the social construction of gender and intersectionality.
The primary focus of _____ Wave Feminism is on the social construction of gender and intersectionality.
Match the following feminist movements with their key features:
Match the following feminist movements with their key features:
Which hypothesis suggests that chivalry is selectively extended to middle class and white women?
Which hypothesis suggests that chivalry is selectively extended to middle class and white women?
Girls receive harsher punitive treatment in the justice system regardless of their socioeconomic status.
Girls receive harsher punitive treatment in the justice system regardless of their socioeconomic status.
What are the twin effects of chivalry in the context of women in the justice system?
What are the twin effects of chivalry in the context of women in the justice system?
The justice system may 'sexualize' girls' offenses, viewing them as a threat to traditional ____ expectations.
The justice system may 'sexualize' girls' offenses, viewing them as a threat to traditional ____ expectations.
Match the treatment of women with its corresponding characteristic:
Match the treatment of women with its corresponding characteristic:
What is the phenomenon called when the juvenile justice system relabels girls from status offenders to delinquent?
What is the phenomenon called when the juvenile justice system relabels girls from status offenders to delinquent?
There was a decrease in girls' arrests for status offenses during the 1970s due to decriminalization.
There was a decrease in girls' arrests for status offenses during the 1970s due to decriminalization.
What type of offenses did the justice system tend to increase arrests for among girls post-decriminalization in the 1970s?
What type of offenses did the justice system tend to increase arrests for among girls post-decriminalization in the 1970s?
What is a major critique of traditional criminology from a feminist perspective?
What is a major critique of traditional criminology from a feminist perspective?
Patriarchy is viewed as a fundamental principle of societal organization in feminist criminology.
Patriarchy is viewed as a fundamental principle of societal organization in feminist criminology.
What is the Chivalry Hypothesis in the context of feminist criminology?
What is the Chivalry Hypothesis in the context of feminist criminology?
Feminism aims to address the ____________ of females in society.
Feminism aims to address the ____________ of females in society.
Match the following concepts to their definitions:
Match the following concepts to their definitions:
Which feature is a focus of contemporary feminist criminology?
Which feature is a focus of contemporary feminist criminology?
Feminist criminology does not acknowledge the importance of women's studies in its development.
Feminist criminology does not acknowledge the importance of women's studies in its development.
How do CJ policies reflect male domination according to feminist criminology?
How do CJ policies reflect male domination according to feminist criminology?
What is a significant issue addressed by feminist theories of crime regarding existing criminological theories?
What is a significant issue addressed by feminist theories of crime regarding existing criminological theories?
The gender ratio problem questions whether existing theories can explain the gender difference in crime.
The gender ratio problem questions whether existing theories can explain the gender difference in crime.
What is the approximate gender ratio of boys to girls in crime according to Esbensen & Winfree (1998)?
What is the approximate gender ratio of boys to girls in crime according to Esbensen & Winfree (1998)?
Feminist theories of crime examine issues of ___________ by exploring whether male-oriented theories apply to women.
Feminist theories of crime examine issues of ___________ by exploring whether male-oriented theories apply to women.
Match the gender-related issues with their descriptions:
Match the gender-related issues with their descriptions:
What is the 'Masculinity hypothesis' suggesting about female crime rates?
What is the 'Masculinity hypothesis' suggesting about female crime rates?
Economic pressures on women lead to a decrease in reliance on economic crime.
Economic pressures on women lead to a decrease in reliance on economic crime.
What is the single most distinguishing factor of female inmates?
What is the single most distinguishing factor of female inmates?
Women’s liberation movements demand for equal opportunity contributed to ________ in female crime rates.
Women’s liberation movements demand for equal opportunity contributed to ________ in female crime rates.
Match the following concepts with their descriptions:
Match the following concepts with their descriptions:
Which of the following best describes the focus of the Gendered Context approach?
Which of the following best describes the focus of the Gendered Context approach?
The Economic Marginalization hypothesis states that female offenders are primarily wealthy and well-employed.
The Economic Marginalization hypothesis states that female offenders are primarily wealthy and well-employed.
According to the Gendered Pathways approach, what common experience do many female offenders share?
According to the Gendered Pathways approach, what common experience do many female offenders share?
Flashcards
1st Wave Feminism
1st Wave Feminism
A period in the feminist movement, from the mid-19th century to the 1960s, focused on demands for women's suffrage, education, and representation.
2nd Wave Feminism
2nd Wave Feminism
Feminist movement of the 1960s-1970s, focused on social equality and reproductive rights.
3rd Wave Feminism
3rd Wave Feminism
A feminist movement focused on intersectionality (considering race, class, & sexuality), challenging a single definition of womanhood.
Intersectionality
Intersectionality
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Meda Chesney-Lind
Meda Chesney-Lind
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Feminist Criminology
Feminist Criminology
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Patriarchy
Patriarchy
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Chivalry Hypothesis
Chivalry Hypothesis
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Gender Gap in Crime
Gender Gap in Crime
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Role of Media on Women in Crime
Role of Media on Women in Crime
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Importance of Women's Studies
Importance of Women's Studies
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Gender Disparities in Justice Systems
Gender Disparities in Justice Systems
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Chivalry in the CJS
Chivalry in the CJS
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Paternalism
Paternalism
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Twin Effects of Chivalry
Twin Effects of Chivalry
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Selectivity Hypothesis
Selectivity Hypothesis
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Typicality Hypothesis
Typicality Hypothesis
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Punitive Treatment of Girls
Punitive Treatment of Girls
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Sexualization of Girl's Offenses
Sexualization of Girl's Offenses
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Bootstrapping in JJS
Bootstrapping in JJS
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Generalizability Problem
Generalizability Problem
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Gender Ratio Problem
Gender Ratio Problem
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Gender-Neutral Theories
Gender-Neutral Theories
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Esbensen & Winfree (1998)
Esbensen & Winfree (1998)
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Masculinity Hypothesis
Masculinity Hypothesis
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Economic Marginalization Hypothesis
Economic Marginalization Hypothesis
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Gendered Pathways
Gendered Pathways
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Gendered Context
Gendered Context
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Organization of Gender
Organization of Gender
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Why do feminist criminologists think abuse is important?
Why do feminist criminologists think abuse is important?
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How does the "Organization of Gender" affect crime?
How does the "Organization of Gender" affect crime?
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Feminist criminology focuses on...
Feminist criminology focuses on...
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Study Notes
Feminism
- Feminism is a belief in social, political, and economic equality between the sexes.
- Feminism is a radical notion that women are people.
- Feminist Theory is a chapter in Criminal Justice and Criminology.
Feminist Theory: Luminaries
- Meda Chesney-Lind is a professor of Women's Studies and Chair at the University of Hawai'i.
- She was a Fellow of the American Society of Criminology (ASC) in 1996 and received a Distinguished Scholar Award (1994) from the Division on Women & Crime, ASC.
- In 1992, she received the Hindelang Award from the ASC.
- She contributed significantly to the field in the previous 3 years.
Feminist Movement: 1st Wave
- 1st Wave Feminism (mid-19th century to 1960s) focused on demands for voting rights, education, and representation.
- The suffrage movement and the 19th Amendment (1920) were key components of this wave.
Feminist Movement: 2nd Wave
- 2nd Wave Feminism (1960s to 1970s) demanded social equality.
- Key legislative achievements included the Equal Pay Act (1963), Title IX (1972), Women's Educational Equity Act (1974), Equal Credit Opportunity Act (1974), and the Pregnancy Discrimination Act (1978).
- Landmark court cases included Griswold v. Connecticut (1965) and Eisenstadt v. Baird (1972), which legalized contraception for all.
- Roe v. Wade (1973) legalized abortion.
- Violence Against Women Act (1994).
Feminist Movement: 3rd Wave
- 3rd Wave Feminism (1990s) rejected singular definitions of "femininity"
- It focused on recognizing the social construction of gender through intersectionality which considers factors like class, race/ethnicity, and sexuality.
- There was concern about how the C.J. system treated women victims of domestic violence.
- There was little emphasis on women's empowerment.
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Description
Explore the key concepts of feminism, including its definition, history, and influential figures such as Meda Chesney-Lind. This quiz covers both the 1st and 2nd Wave Feminist movements, emphasizing their significance in advocating for women's rights and equality.