Addressing recent patterns of women's crimes and victimization, these papers by experts in the field of gender and crime uncover the differences and similarities between male and female experiences and assess the ability of current theories to explain their findings. Individual topics include girls' delinquency, predictors of violent victimization, and economic marginalization and the gender gap in crime. Annotation 2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
Michelle Habell-Pallán is an Associate Professor in the Women Studies Department at the University of Washington, Seattle. She is the co-editor with Mary Romero of Latino/a Popular Culture (NYU Press, 2002).
“Loca Motion is a work of intelligent exuberance. Michelle Habell-Pallán has the eyes, ears, and heart to read popular performance, culture, and music as the new archives of Chicana and Latina transnational and translocal histories.”
-Lisa Lowe,UC San Diego
“Offers insight into the dynamics of race, class, gender and sexuality.”
-Hispanic LInk Weekly Report
“Forget about Ricky Martin and Shakira, here come El Vez and Marga Gomez. Habell-Pallán has produced a highly original study of Chicano/Latino popular culture and of its local, national and international dimensions by taking us into the world of alternative and experimental Chicano/Latino art.”
-Arlene Davila,author of Barrio Dreams
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.