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Kenneth Reinicke

Men After #MeToo

Being an Ally in the Fight Against Sexual Harassment

&lt;p&gt;Introduction.-&amp;nbsp;Introduction to sexual harassment.-&amp;nbsp;The Danish #MeToo context.-&amp;nbsp;Why have men not been held responsible?.-&amp;nbsp;Who perpetrates sexual harassment and why.-&amp;nbsp;Men’s responses to #MeToo.-&amp;nbsp;Flirting after #MeToo.-&amp;nbsp;Will men take a stand?.-&amp;nbsp;Conclusion.&lt;br&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

Incorporating an Evidence-Based Framework

Reimagining Youth Justice

Studies of Organized Crime

Resistance, Justice, and Memory in the Struggle Against the Italian Mafia

The Heroes of the Antimafia

An international best-seller, first published in 1970 when Shulamith Firestone was just twenty-five years old, The Dialectic of Sex broke new ground in presenting a theory of politics for the women’s liberation movement. Firestone posits that feminism is the key radical ideology, the missing link between Marx and Freud, uniting the political with the personal. The book remains of pressing relevance today – a testament to Firestone’s startlingly prescience. ‘A landmark manifesto’ Susan Faludi, New Yorker ‘A precocious manifesto of total feminist revolution’ Audrey Wollen, Harper’s Magazine

The Case for Feminist Revolution

The Dialectic of Sex

How visual fantasies of violence, animality, and political agency offered an alternative image of masculinity during the Enlightenment &nbsp; Centering on animal bodies and assertive masculinity, the visual strategies of hunting art may appear incongruent with our understanding of Rococo aesthetics and the early Enlightenment. But these themes, embraced with enthusiasm by artists and patrons, inspired artworks in every genre and medium in eighteenth-century France. As the country expanded its colonial empire, the absolute monarchy existed in tension with ambitious elites, and the Enlightenment eroded old certainties about selfhood and society, hunting art provided a visual language of personal and national sovereignty written with bodies of men and animals. Amy Freund revises our received notions of eighteenth-century French art and culture, confronting us with a visual culture of animality, violence, and death: a Rococo of dogs and guns. &nbsp; Noble Beasts highlights the work of François Desportes, Jean-Baptiste Oudry, and others who, operating from the heart of institutions such as the Royal Academy and the Gobelins manufactory, produced an astonishing volume of highly accomplished work. The book draws on the critical frameworks of human-animal studies and on Enlightenment philosophical debates to explore how and why hunting art’s aesthetic and political claims blurred the lines between human and animal.

Hunters and Hunted in Eighteenth-Century French Art

Noble Beasts

This second edition of The Palgrave Handbook of Criminology and the Global South&nbsp;significantly expands, develops and draws together the rapidly growing research and theory about crime, punishment, security, prisons, policing, gender violence, environmental justice, island justice and justice innovations from, of and about the Global South. It addresses the hegemonic bias in the production and dissemination of criminological knowledge and covers a huge scope of research methodologies and lines of inquiry to develop a transnational criminology inclusive of the experiences and perspectives of the Global South. It includes Indigenous, critical, green, southern, feminist, counter-colonial, post-colonial and de-colonial approaches. It seeks to&nbsp;contribute to the bridging of global divides and reducing inequities with the aim to democratise criminological knowledges.

The Palgrave Handbook of Criminology and the Global South

Critical Criminological Perspectives

This edited book centres the experiences of groups and individuals who have historically received little attention in the broader framing of victimology, victims movements and wider society. With a mainstream political discourse underpinned by conceptions of deservingness and idealised constructions of victimhood, many groups and individuals— including sex workers, non-human animals, sexual minorities, families of the convicted, and people from working-class communities are marginalised from important debates. This book provides an intersectional examination of victimisation with a discussion of new and existing forms of victimisation linking to theories. It&nbsp;has four themed sections on: hidden violence and abuse,&nbsp;co-victims and retraumatization, recognizing and restoring hidden and unrecognized victims&nbsp;and non-human victims. It supports the need for greater recognition and understanding of these groups, the ethical implications of current and future policy and practice, and innovations in theory and conceptual debates. It speaks to&nbsp;the disciplines of Sociology, Criminology, and Social Work, and for anyone who works with victims in practice.Dr Ian Mahoney
 &nbsp;is Senior Lecturer in Criminology and Deputy Director of the Centre for Crime, Offending, Prevention and Engagement at Nottingham Trent University, UK. His research is currently focused around exploring memetic warfare, and understanding and addressing the harms and impacts of crime and contact with the justice system across diverse groups. Drawing upon Transformative Justice principles he is currently exploring approaches to better understanding societal barriers to effective rehabilitation and reintegration.
 &nbsp;Dr Hind Elhinnawy
 &nbsp;is Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Nottingham Trent University, UK, and Chair of the Critical Criminology and Social Justice Research Group. Her work bridges feminist, anti-racist, and decolonial scholarship with grassroots activism, focusing on marginalised voices and structural inequality. Hind’s research interrogates the politics of recognition, epistemic injustice, and the silencing of minoritised communities—particularly Muslim women, and survivors of institutional harm. Hind’s activism includes a landmark legal case in Egypt that led to changes in family law, securing recognition for single mothers and children born outside wedlock.

This edited book centres the experiences of groups and individuals who have historically received little attention in the broader framing of victimology, victims movements and wider society. With a mainstream political discourse underpinned by conceptions of deservingness and idealised constructions of victimhood, many groups and individuals— including sex workers, non-human animals, sexual minorities, families of the convicted, and people from working-class communities are marginalised from important debates. This book provides an intersectional examination of victimisation with a discussion of new and existing forms of victimisation linking to theories. It has four themed sections on: hidden violence and abuse, co-victims and retraumatization, recognizing and restoring hidden and unrecognized victims and non-human victims. It supports the need for greater recognition and understanding of these groups, the ethical implications of current and future policy and practice, and innovations in theory and conceptual debates. It speaks to the disciplines of Sociology, Criminology, and Social Work, and for anyone who works with victims in practice.

Hidden, Unheard and Unrecognized Victims

Dieses Buch entfaltet Beziehungsanarchie als politisches und emanzipatorisches Konzept jenseits von Monogamie, Polyamorie und offenen Beziehungen. Es verbindet feministische, queere und anarchistische Theorie mit persönlicher Reflexion und praktischen Werkzeugen. Ausgehend von der Kritik gesellschaftlicher Beziehungsnormen - Besitzlogik, Hierarchie, Heteronormativität und kapitalistischer Verwertbarkeit - entwickelt die Autorin eine Ethik der Freiheit, Verantwortung und Fürsorge. Beziehungsanarchie erscheint hier nicht als Beziehungsmodell, sondern als Haltung: eine Praxis der Selbstbestimmung und Solidarität im Intimen wie im Kollektiven. Das Buch führt von theoretischen Grundlagen über Dekonstruktion und Alltagswerkzeugen bis hin zu kollektiven Perspektiven und einem abschließenden Manifest. Es lädt dazu ein, Liebe nicht länger als Privatsache zu begreifen, sondern als Ort gesellschaftlicher Transformation - hin zu Beziehungen, die frei, fürsorglich und widerständig sind.

"Beziehungsweise Anarchie" will nicht nur informieren, sondern inspirieren. Es regt an, Beziehungen jenseits von Drehbüchern zu gestalten und damit im Kleinen zu beginnen, was im Großen Veränderung bedeutet.

Utopien leben. Bedürfnisorientiert lieben. Ein kleines Manifest

Beziehungsweise Anarchie

Kölner Schriften zur Kriminologie und Kriminalpolitik

Narrative Interviews mit Betroffenen sexualisierter Gewalt zu Erfahrungen in Strafverfahren, Opferschäden und ihrer Verursachung

Sekundäre Viktimisierung durch Strafverfahren wegen sexualisierter Gewalt

Object Lessons

Object Lessons is a series of short, beautifully designed books about the hidden lives of ordinary things. In the hierarchy of foods, snacks are deemed trivial - perhaps even childish - especially in contrast to meals, which are seen as substantial and necessary. The multiple aisles devoted to sweet and savory treats in supermarkets, and the availability of snacks even at places like home improvement and department stores, speak to the popularity of snacking. But the ubiquity of snacks is relatively new and not common to all countries. Eurie Dahn traces the story of snacking culture through specific snacks, including Flamin' Hot Cheetos, cheese crackers, and Choco Pies, and in the contexts of ethnicity, popular culture, diet culture, and even parenting. Snack is an idiosyncratic cultural history that offers surprisingly filling food for thought.

Snack

Women are underrepresented in the field of economics. Why is there a gender disparity in this discipline? How does this impact economic policy? What does this mean for society? &nbsp;This contributed volume explores the underrepresentation of women in the field of economics. Offering unique empirical approaches into gender imbalance in a profession, this book documents the leaky pipeline that women face in the field of economics.&nbsp;Contributors draw upon quantitative and qualitative data, exploring unique challenges and opportunities women economists encounter in their personal and professional lives. Chapters highlight issues of discrimination and implicit bias, such as silencing, mansplaining, and the presumption of incompetence. These sections bring to life the experiences of female students and faculty, examining teaching, hiring, colleague interactions, and tenure and promotion processes. The authors propose mechanisms to increase diversity and improve the experiences of all faculty members.&nbsp; Missing Voices in Economics
 explores whether historical sexist structures are slowing progress in economic research and, as a result, human development. Readers will walk away from the book ready to continue this conversation and support gender equity in economics.
 Veronika Dolar
 is Associate Professor in the economics department at Pace University. She was born in Slovenia, which was within Yugoslavia. Dolar obtained her international baccalaureate in Italy at the United World College of the Adriatic and went on to graduate summa cum laude from Western University. She earned a PhD in applied economics from the University of Minnesota.&nbsp;
 Teresa Perry
 is Assistant Professor in the economics department at California State University, San Bernardino. She graduated from the University of California, Santa Barbara, with an undergraduate degree in economics and later obtained a master’s degree in economics from Colorado State University. Perry earned a PhD in economics from Colorado State University.

Why is there a gender disparity in economics? How does this impact economic policy? What does this mean for society?&nbsp;This contributed volume explores the underrepresentation of women in the field of economics. Offering unique empirical approaches into gender imbalance in a profession, this book documents the leaky pipeline that women face in the field of economics. Contributors draw upon quantitative and qualitative data, exploring unique challenges and opportunities women economists encounter in their personal and professional lives. Chapters highlight issues of discrimination and implicit bias, such as silencing, mansplaining, and the presumption of incompetence. These sections bring to life the experiences of female students and faculty, examining teaching, hiring, colleague interactions, and tenure and promotion processes. The authors propose mechanisms to increase diversity and improve the experiences of all faculty members.&nbsp; Missing Voices in Economics
 explores whether historical sexist structures are slowing progress in economic research and, as a result, human development. Readers will walk away from the book ready to continue this conversation and support gender equity in economics.

Addressing the Gender Gap

Missing Voices in Economics

Palgrave Studies in Risk, Crime and Society

Alternative Provision, Capital and Youth Justice

Learning on the Margins

Crime Prevention and Security Management

This edited collection synthesises rural criminological issues in Africa. It focusses on rural areas and rural communities in Africa in terms of victimisation, offending, lived experiences of law or being victims, policing, crime prevention, and theories and research methods. The chapters vary from conceptual, to focusing on a specific issue e.g. agricultural crime, corruption or Indigenous policing, a country, region, or all of Africa, with comparisons between countries and regions. Major themes include colonialism, human trafficking, causes and impacts of rural crimes in Africa, corruption, criminological theories in Africa, Indigenous policing in rural Africa, and cross-cutting issues.

Rural Crime in Africa

Men After #MeToo

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