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Survivor Criminology explores how one's status as a survivor has informed their journey and commitment to research, teaching, and activism. It provides a both a greater understanding to issues of victimization and gives a voice to those experiences as their foundation for criminological research, advocacy, and policy development.
List of contents
Foreword by Elizabeth A. Stanko
Introduction: A Call for Survivor Criminology by Kimberly J. Cook, Reneè D. Lamphere, Jason M. Williams, Stacy L. Mallicoat, and Alissa R. Ackerman
Chapter 1: Balancing the Dual Roles of Sex Crimes Researcher and Rape Survivor: A Collaborative Autoethnography of Survivor Scholars by Alexa D. Sardina and Alissa R. Ackerman
Chapter 2: No More Whispers in Secret: My Journey to Navigating Trauma in Academia by Reneè D. Lamphere
Chapter 3: I Am Not Supposed to be Here: Surviving Poverty and Anti-Blackness in Criminology and Academia by Jason M. Williams
Chapter 4: From Battered Woman to Professor: A Personal Reflection by Kimberly J. Cook
Chapter 5: From East New York to the Ivy Tower: How Structural Violence and Gang Membership Made Me a Critical Scholar by Jennifer Ortiz
Chapter 6: Navigating Survival: Contemplating Adversity and Resilience in Academia by Monishia Miller
Chapter 7: Surviving Death by Incarceration: Life Without Parole (LWOP) by Steven Green
Chapter 8: Gro
About the author
Kimberly J. Cook is professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington. Reneè D. Lamphere is associate professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice at University of North Carolina, Pembroke. Jason M. Williams is associate professor of Justice Studies at Montclair State University. Stacy L. Mallicoat is professor of Criminal Justice in the Division of Politics, Administration and Justice at California State University, Fullerton.Jason M. Williams is associate professor of Justice Studies at Montclair State University.Reneè D. Lamphere is associate professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice at University of North Carolina, Pembroke.Stacy L. Mallicoat is professor of Criminal Justice in the Division of Politics, Administration and Justice at California State University, Fullerton.Alissa R. Ackerman is associate professor of Criminal Justice in the Division of Politics, Administration and Justice at California State University, Fullerton.Alissa R. Ackerman is associate professor of Criminal Justice in the Division of Politics, Administration and Justice at California State University, Fullerton.Kimberly J. Cook is professor of Sociology and Criminology at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington. Reneè D. Lamphere is associate professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice at University of North Carolina, Pembroke. Jason M. Williams is associate professor of Justice Studies at Montclair State University. Stacy L. Mallicoat is professor of Criminal Justice in the Division of Politics, Administration and Justice at California State University, Fullerton.Reneè D. Lamphere is associate professor of Sociology and Criminal Justice at University of North Carolina, Pembroke.Stacy L. Mallicoat is professor of Criminal Justice in the Division of Politics, Administration and Justice at California State University, Fullerton.Jason M. Williams is associate professor of Justice Studies at Montclair State University.
Summary
Survivor Criminology explores how one’s status as a survivor has informed their journey and commitment to research, teaching, and activism. It provides a both a greater understanding to issues of victimization and gives a voice to those experiences as their foundation for criminological research, advocacy, and policy development.
