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The Critical Social History Project

  • The Team
  • The Other City: About
  • Behind Bars Blog
  • The Other City: Working Groups
  • Preserving Justice
    • About
    • Key Issues Blog
  • The Papers of Julia Schwendinger and Herman Schwendinger
    • The Papers of Julia Schwendinger and Herman Schwendinger
    • A Note on the Berkeley School of Criminology
    • About the Schwendinger's: From 50 Key Thinkers in Critical Criminology
    • The Obituaries of Hi and Julia
    • Looking Back: Reflecting on The Birth of Radical Criminology at Berkeley
    • The Radical Caucus at the ASA
  • Critical Criminologist Archive
  • Publications
 In this edition, Willem de Haan reflects on the limitations of criminology and the importance of “social justice” as the substance of progressive discourses on law and order. Dallas Kelter gives a semiotic analysis of testimony by juvenile survivors

The Critical Criminologist Vol 3 No 1

The Critical Criminologist Vol 3 No 1

   Dawn Currie begins this issue with a critical examination of the impact on Canadian society of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women. Herman and Julia Schwendinger follow with an analysis of the status of women in the Soviet Union, Kathleen

Dawn Currie begins this issue with a critical examination of the impact on Canadian society of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women. Herman and Julia Schwendinger follow with an analysis of the status of women in the Soviet Union, Kathleen Daly poses questions concerning feminists working within and against criminology. Seem Ahluwalia critiques the developments of feminist analysis of male violence in Britain. Robert Menzies and Dorothy Chunn present a thoughtful sketch of principles and themes “with relevance for a feminist pedagogy of crime law and justice.” Drew Humphries reviews the importance of criminalization of pregnancy issue for the National Policy Committee of the ASC.

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