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Social Sciences (R0)

Sunny Sinha

Risk, Stigma, Agency

Life Histories of Women Involved in Sex Work in Kolkata, India

&lt;p&gt;Chapter 1: Introduction.- Chapter 2:&amp;nbsp;A Reflexive Account of Researching Cisgender Women Sex Workers in Kolkata.- Chapter 3:&amp;nbsp;Trupti’s Life Story: “I Never Thought I Would Become a Widow”.- Chapter 4:&amp;nbsp;Geetanjali’s Life Story: “Everybody Made Me a ‘Bad’ Girl”.- Chapter 5:&amp;nbsp;Srishti’s Life Story: “I Felt Like I was Dying Every Day, but I’m Still Living!”.- Chapter 6:&amp;nbsp;Conclusion.&lt;/p&gt;


'Absolutely obsessed. Savage, strange and spicy' Lucy Rose, author of Lamb Can 'no' be a declaration of love? What happens when love is savage, dangerous and all-consuming? In this gorgeous and unsettling collection, women navigate the complexities and cruelties of desire across time and place, from a medieval convent to a Victorian parlour to a 1990s high school. Intensely atmospheric, surprising and darkly funny, No &amp; Other Stories is a richly flavoured feast from a brilliant writer in full command of the form. 'Unsettling and addictive, glistening with transgressive thrills and erotic appetites' Daily Mail 'Gleefully depraved, gloriously queer and thrillingly bold' Leon Craig, author of Parallel Hells 'A dark delight, steeped in blood red honey' Heather Parry, author of Orpheus Builds A Girl 'A gothic homage to the visceral, haunting, unnerving nature of human connection' Alice Slater, author of Death of a Bookseller 'Full of strange beauty and shining humour' Stylist 'No one writes about the horrific and the erotic, and the tangled up intersections of both, like Kirsty Logan' Anna Bogutskaya, author of Feeding The Monster 'Darkly graceful, innovative, sexy and funny. Kirsty Logan is a jewel' Camilla Grudova, author of The Doll's Alphabet 'Crackling with smarts, marvellously formally varied, deliciously strange' Laird Hunt, author of Zorrie

No & Other Love Stories

This book explores violence in Latin America societies and its social representations in cinema. Just as mass media can legitimize and reproduce patterns and discourses of discrimination, they can also serve to raise awareness and change minds about social issues such as violence and thus enhance citizen participation in social change. This book explores how Latin American cinema portrays its diverse societies, offering theoretical perspectives and research methods for analysing film narratives within their social contexts. The book makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the global logics of production and social reproduction of violence in a twentieth-century context, and it discusses issues of civilisation — barbarism and decolonisation in the Global South. It demonstrates that the visibility of violence and vulnerable groups on the screen can make an impact far beyond academia, shaping public opinion regarding these issues and influencing the audiences. It speaks to social sciences academics and researchers specialising in Latin American studies, media psychology, film studies, and cultural criminology.
Maylen Villamañan Alba obtained her Doctorate of Criminology at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB), Belgium, and her Doctorate of Sociology at Universidad Central de Las Villas (UCLV), Cuba. She holds a master's degree in Social and Community Psychology. She is also Associate Professor of Social Psychology, Communication Theory, Cuban Audiovisuals, Prevention and Cultural Sociology at the Universidad Central de Las Villas.

This book explores violence in Latin America societies and its social representations in cinema. Just as mass media can legitimize and reproduce patterns and discourses of discrimination, they can also serve to raise awareness and change minds about social issues such as violence and thus enhance citizen participation in social change. This book explores how Latin American cinema portrays its diverse societies, offering theoretical perspectives and research methods for analysing film narratives within their social contexts. The book makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the global logics of production and social reproduction of violence in a twentieth-century context, and it discusses issues of civilisation — barbarism and decolonisation in the Global South. It demonstrates that the visibility of violence and vulnerable groups on the screen can make an impact far beyond academia, shaping public opinion regarding these issues and influencing the audiences. It speaks to social sciences academics and researchers specialising in Latin American studies, media psychology, film studies, and cultural criminology.

Violence in 21st Century Latin American Cinema

Screening Shadows

Gender, Justice and Legal Feminism

This book presents the complex intersections of race, gender, and colonialism and their profound impact on the incarceration of First Nations women in Australia. By extending Kimberlé Crenshaw’s intersectional framework, it addresses the unique and often overlooked experiences of this population.
The book explores the intricate relationships between interpersonal, structural, and colonial violence, demonstrating how these forms of violence not only emerge from but also perpetuate existing power structures. By adapting Crenshaw’s lens to the specific context of First Nations women, it highlights the intersecting disadvantages of race, gender, and colonialism, offering a fresh and nuanced perspective on the issue of over-incarceration. Central to this analysis is the role of race. Using Critical Race Theory, the book underscores how racial dynamics are integral to understanding the over-incarceration of First Nations people. It also employs Feminist Legal Theory to scrutinize gender as a distinct point of disadvantage for First Nations women, distinguishing their experiences from those of First Nations men and the broader population.
The book argues that colonialism must be considered a critical factor in this context. Through the lens of Post-Colonial theory, it examines how colonial legacies continue to influence the over-incarceration of First Nations women. The carceral experiences of these women are situated at the intersections of systemic, colonial, and interpersonal violence, with themes such as biopolitics, necropolitics, and homo sacer providing a deeper understanding of their criminalization and incarceration.
By bringing together these diverse theoretical perspectives, the book offers a comprehensive and intersectional analysis of the over-incarceration crisis, shedding light on the unique challenges faced by First Nations women in Australia and advocating for more informed and equitable approaches to justice.

This book presents the complex intersections of race, gender, and colonialism and their profound impact on the incarceration of First Nations women in Australia. By extending Kimberlé Crenshaw’s intersectional framework, it addresses the unique and often overlooked experiences of this population.The book explores the intricate relationships between interpersonal, structural, and colonial violence, demonstrating how these forms of violence not only emerge from but also perpetuate existing power structures. By adapting Crenshaw’s lens to the specific context of First Nations women, it highlights the intersecting disadvantages of race, gender, and colonialism, offering a fresh and nuanced perspective on the issue of over-incarceration. Central to this analysis is the role of race. Using Critical Race Theory, the book underscores how racial dynamics are integral to understanding the over-incarceration of First Nations people. It also employs Feminist Legal Theory to scrutinize gender as a distinct point of disadvantage for First Nations women, distinguishing their experiences from those of First Nations men and the broader population.
 The book argues that colonialism must be considered a critical factor in this context. Through the lens of Post-Colonial theory, it examines how colonial legacies continue to influence the over-incarceration of First Nations women. The carceral experiences of these women are situated at the intersections of systemic, colonial, and interpersonal violence, with themes such as biopolitics, necropolitics, and 
 homo sacer
 providing a deeper understanding of their criminalization and incarceration.
 By bringing together these diverse theoretical perspectives, the book offers a comprehensive and intersectional analysis of the over-incarceration crisis, shedding light on the unique challenges faced by First Nations women in Australia and advocating for more informed and equitable approaches to justice.

An Intersectional Approach

Incarcerating First Nations Women

Law and Criminology (R0)

Munir Ahmad Zia Rao

Breaking the Cycle

Counter-Narratives to Terrorism in Pakistan

Palgrave Advances in Criminology and Criminal Justice in Asia

This book offers the first comprehensive legal‑criminological analysis of terrorism and reintegration in Malaysia, positioning the country within wider Southeast Asian and global debates. Moving beyond dominant approaches that frame terrorism through ideology, geopolitics or psychology, it grounds the phenomenon in lived experience. Drawing on original interviews with Syrians and Afghan returnees, former Guantánamo Bay detainees and individuals prosecuted under Malaysian counter‑terrorism laws, this book illuminates how radicalisation, incarceration and reintegration unfold in practice.Bridging theory and policy, it explores how law, criminology and human rights shape both state strategies and individual trajectories. This book traces pathways into violent extremism by examining personal, social and structural drivers behind Malaysian involvement. It critically assesses key counter‑terrorism frameworks—including SOSMA, POTA and the Penal Code—and evaluates their compliance with global norms of due process, proportionality and accountability.Central to the book are detainee and returnee experiences, including prison conditions, the legacies of Guantánamo and the cumulative impacts of stigma and trauma. It interrogates current rehabilitation and reintegration approaches, highlighting the limitations of religion‑centric programmes and advocating for alternatives rooted in psychosocial support, community engagement and vocational opportunities. Voices of men, women and stateless individuals—often absent in official narratives—are foregrounded to reveal the human consequences of security policy gaps.Malaysia remains understudied compared with Indonesia and the Philippines, despite its strategic role in regional counter‑terrorism and rehabilitation efforts. With ongoing challenges ranging from ISIS returnees to Guantánamo repatriations, Malaysia’s case carries global relevance, offering comparative insights for jurisdictions confronting post‑conflict justice and reintegration outside Arab‑speaking contexts.Ultimately, this book argues that Malaysia lacks a holistic, rights‑based reintegration framework. Overreliance on securitisation and theology perpetuates stigma and undermines long‑term prevention. By exposing systemic weaknesses and offering grounded alternatives, this book provides a roadmap for reform, demonstrating that sustainable reintegration requires psychosocial, legal and economic strategies anchored in dignity and humanity.Haezreena Begum Abdul Hamid is at Criminologist and Senior Lecturer at Universiti Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

This book offers the first comprehensive legal‑criminological analysis of terrorism and reintegration in Malaysia, positioning the country within wider Southeast Asian and global debates. Moving beyond dominant approaches that frame terrorism through ideology, geopolitics or psychology, it grounds the phenomenon in lived experience. Drawing on original interviews with Syrians and Afghan returnees, former Guantánamo Bay detainees and individuals prosecuted under Malaysian counter‑terrorism laws, this book illuminates how radicalisation, incarceration and reintegration unfold in practice.Bridging theory and policy, it explores how law, criminology and human rights shape both state strategies and individual trajectories. This book traces pathways into violent extremism by examining personal, social and structural drivers behind Malaysian involvement. It critically assesses key counter‑terrorism frameworks—including SOSMA, POTA and the Penal Code—and evaluates their compliance with global norms of due process, proportionality and accountability.Central to the book are detainee and returnee experiences, including prison conditions, the legacies of Guantánamo and the cumulative impacts of stigma and trauma. It interrogates current rehabilitation and reintegration approaches, highlighting the limitations of religion‑centric programmes and advocating for alternatives rooted in psychosocial support, community engagement and vocational opportunities. Voices of men, women and stateless individuals—often absent in official narratives—are foregrounded to reveal the human consequences of security policy gaps.Malaysia remains understudied compared with Indonesia and the Philippines, despite its strategic role in regional counter‑terrorism and rehabilitation efforts. With ongoing challenges ranging from ISIS returnees to Guantánamo repatriations, Malaysia’s case carries global relevance, offering comparative insights for jurisdictions confronting post‑conflict justice and reintegration outside Arab‑speaking contexts.Ultimately, this book argues that Malaysia lacks a holistic, rights‑based reintegration framework. Overreliance on securitisation and theology perpetuates stigma and undermines long‑term prevention. By exposing systemic weaknesses and offering grounded alternatives, this book provides a roadmap for reform, demonstrating that sustainable reintegration requires psychosocial, legal and economic strategies anchored in dignity and humanity.

A Legal-Criminological Approach

Terrorism and Reintegration in Malaysia

Gender Equality Behind Bars represents the first analysis of prison and immigration detention policies, broadly identified as penality policies, within the context of gender policy studies. Adopting an interdisciplinary approach, it provides a roadmap for better understanding penality policy from feminist and gendered perspectives. An introductory chapter examines the paradoxical relationship between gender equality and life behind bars for women. This is followed by ten in-depth case-studies on gender and penality policies in a unique line-up of countries in the Global North (Denmark, Poland, Portugal, Canada, the UK and Spain) and the Global South (Zimbabwe, Uruguay and Peru). The comparative conclusion identifies cross-national and cross-sectoral trends and proposes a research agenda for a gendered approach to penality policies. Issues including discrimination against women prisoners and women migrant detainees, gender-bias in prison environments and potential for gender transformation "behind bars" are covered throughout the book. Combining theoretical and empirical evidence, Gender Equality Behind Bars will appeal to scholars and students of public policy, gender studies, anthropology and criminology, as well as those interested in penal policies, criminal justice and punishment.

Gender Equality Behind Bars represents the first analysis of prison and immigration detention policies, broadly identified as penality policies, within the context of gender policy studies. Adopting an interdisciplinary approach, it provides a roadmap for better understanding penality policy from feminist and gendered perspectives. An introductory chapter examines the paradoxical relationship between gender equality and life behind bars for women.&nbsp;This is followed by ten in-depth case-studies on gender and penality policies in a unique line-up of countries in the Global North&nbsp;(Denmark, Poland, Portugal, Canada, the UK and Spain) and the Global South (Zimbabwe, Uruguay and Peru). The comparative conclusion identifies cross-national and cross-sectoral trends and proposes a research agenda for a gendered approach to penality policies. Issues including discrimination against women prisoners and women migrant detainees, gender-bias in prison environments&nbsp;and potential for gender transformation&nbsp;“behind bars” are covered throughout the book. Combining theoretical and empirical evidence, gender equality behind bars will appeal to scholars and students of public policy, gender studies, anthropology and criminology, as well as those interested in penal policies, criminal justice and punishment.

A Feminist Approach to Penality Policies Worldwide

Gender Equality Behind Bars

In ihrem neuen Buch entlarvt Sophie Lewis die Verknüpfungen und Verstrickungen zwischen Machtmissbrauch und (vermeintlich) feministischen Ideologien. Am Beispiel von TERFs, liberalen Girl-Bosses, Pro-Life- Feminist*innen und Verfechter*innen des Polizeiapparates zeigt Lewis auf, dass Feminismus kein Garant für Befreiung ist, sondern durch zahlreiche Akteur*innen auch im Dienste von Rassismus, Kapitalismus und Autoritarismus steht.

Das Buch ist ein Streifzug durch zwei Jahrhunderte feministischer Feindseligkeit gegen echte Emanzipation und Selbstbestimmung marginalisierter Gruppen. Durch die Kombination aus scharfsinniger Analyse, historischer Einordnung und queerfeministischen Perspektiven erschafft Lewis einen kämpferischen, ermutigenden Aufruf zu einem neuen, wahrhaft befreienden Feminismus - trans*inklusiv, queerfreundlich, dekolonial und antifaschistisch.

TERFs, Pro-Life-Feminist*innen & Girl-Bosses gegen die Befreiung

Feindliche Feminismen

Queenship and Power

This book encounters the figure of the royal woman in the early modern period and explores how she enables and complicates the key moment at which England was emerging as an ideology, a nation, and an empire. Queens and queens consort, historical and fictional, played crucial roles in Renaissance England’s shifting ideologies of nationalist identity. This collection considers how a series of royal women particularly embodied and complicated these many self-constructions of England and complex renditions of "the other."

The period’s influential female monarchs certainly made the queen’s political body more visibly politicized, repatriated, and racialized; these same historical royals were represented as icons of nationalism in many forms and functions. In fictional incarnations, royal women created by the English imagination symbolized and structured those same nation-building narratives. This volume studies royal women’s writings alongside such depictions of royal women, especially as such works collectively enable emergent English ideologies of nationalism and racialization.

The Queen's Gambit

Nationalism and Royal Women in Early Modern England

Dieses Open-Access-Handbuch umfasst rechtswissenschaftliche und interdisziplinäre Beiträge zu einem Recht der Sorgetätigkeiten und -beziehungen (
 caring and the law
 ). Bezahlte und unbezahlte Sorgearbeit, sei es Betreuung von Kindern, Pflege oder die Unterstützung von Menschen mit Care-Bedarfen, ist ein aktuelles und umstrittenes Thema auch der Rechts- und Sozialstaatsreform, im nationalen und globalen Kontext. Das Handbuch leistet einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Debatte durch theoretische Grundlegung und Bestandsaufnahme des Status quo der rechtlichen Regulierung von Sorgetätigkeiten und -beziehungen in ausgewählten Rechtsgebieten und Sozialpolitikfeldern. Es eröffnet ein neues rechtswissenschaftliches und interdisziplinäres Forschungsfeld ‚Sorgebeziehungen und Recht‘ mit Bezügen zu Sozialethik, Rechtsphilosophie, den Sozialwissenschaften, Gender Studies und 
 Law in Context
 -Ansätzen. Ziel ist eine rechtsbereichsübergreifende und interdisziplinäre Analyse im Hinblick auf die Überwindung der fragmentierten Perspektiven auf Care in Teilgebieten des Rechts und der Sozialpolitik.

Caring and the Law

Handbuch Sorgearbeit, Sorgebeziehungen und das Recht

Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg waren die im Land verbliebenen Ungarndeutschen zahlreichen Repressionen unterworfen. Ab 1950 konsolidierte sich deren Lage allmählich. Ágnes Tóth analysiert anhand zahlreicher Archivbestände die von vielen Widersprüchen gekennzeichnete Politik der ungarischen Staats- und Parteiführung gegenüber den Ungarndeutschen sowie die Bemühungen der deutschen Minderheit, als Teil der ungarischen Gesellschaft anerkannt zu werden. Dabei mussten sich die Ungarndeutschen nicht nur gegen die Assimilierungspolitik der Staatsmacht behaupten, sondern auch an unterschiedlichste Ausprägungen der kommunistischen Diktatur anpassen. Diese Monografie bietet einen detaillierten Überblick über alle zentralen Aspekte der Lage der deutschen Minderheit in Ungarn, z. B. der Verbandsstrukturen oder des Bildungs- und Pressewesens, wodurch die Autorin die erste Gesamtdarstellung zur Geschichte der Ungarndeutschen während der ersten Hälfte der kommunistischen Herrschaft vorlegt.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg waren die im Land verbliebenen Ungarndeutschen zahlreichen Repressionen unterworfen. Ab 1950 konsolidierte sich deren Lage allmählich. Ágnes Tóth analysiert anhand zahlreicher Archivbestände die von vielen Widersprüchen gekennzeichnete Politik der ungarischen Staats- und Parteiführung gegenüber den Ungarndeutschen sowie die Bemühungen der deutschen Minderheit, als Teil der ungarischen Gesellschaft anerkannt zu werden. Dabei mussten sich die Ungarndeutschen nicht nur gegen die Assimilierungspolitik der Staatsmacht behaupten, sondern auch an unterschiedlichste Ausprägungen der kommunistischen Diktatur anpassen. Diese Monografie bietet einen detaillierten Überblick über alle zentralen Aspekte der Lage der deutschen Minderheit in Ungarn, z. B. der Verbandsstrukturen oder des Bildungs- und Pressewesens, wodurch die Autorin die erste Gesamtdarstellung zur Geschichte der Ungarndeutschen während der ersten Hälfte der kommunistischen Herrschaft vorlegt.&nbsp;&nbsp;

How Evolution Gives Us Women Who Shape Our Cultures

The Biohistory of Feminism

Dieses Open-Access-Buch beschäftigt sich mit den Einflüssen auf die Karrierewege von Frauen, die in der Beratungsbranche höhere Führungspositionen erreicht haben. Die Gleichberechtigung zwischen Männern und Frauen ist in Deutschland nach wie vor defizitär: Nur circa 12 % der höchsten Führungspositionen in Beratungsfirmen wurde 2023 von Frauen besetzt. Die Ergebnisse beruhen auf der Auswertung von zehn qualitativen Interviews mit Senior Managerinnen und Partnerinnen sowie einer Umfrage mit 555 Teilnehmerinnen aus der Branche. Die Studie bestätigt die bisherigen Erkenntnisse, dass das weibliche Geschlecht hinderlich für den Karriereweg in höhere Führungspositionen in der Beratungsbranche sein kann. Zu den Herausforderungen gehören gesellschaftlich geprägte Geschlechterstereotypen sowie die Erwartungen an Frauen bezüglich Care-Arbeit. Auf institutioneller Ebene zeigen sich Merkmale einer Male Gendered Organization, die Tokenism und die Rolleninkongruenz zwischen dem weiblichem Geschlecht und Führungspositionen verursachen. Auf Mikro-Ebene stehen Beraterinnen vor Herausforderungen bei der fairen Einschätzung ihrer Potenziale und Leistungen und damit unsichtbaren Bewertungsmaßstäben, die ihre Aufstiegschancen negativ beeinflussen.Die AutorinKim Dede
 arbeitet als Female Career Coach und Beraterin. Mit einem Hintergrund als Managementberaterin schrieb sie ihre Doktorarbeit über die Karrierewege von Frauen in höheren Führungspositionen in der deutschen Beratungsbranche.

Risk, Stigma, Agency

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