Queer(y)ing Civil Law Responses to Domestic and Family Violence

This book centres queer criminology as a framework through which we can situate and critique the rigid victim/perpetrator binaries, offering unique, in depth insights into the experiences of LGBTQ+ victim-survivors who have engaged with civil protection order systems.

Info autore

Ellen Reeves is a lecturer in the Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology at the University of Liverpool, UK. Her research considers the unintended consequences of domestic and family violence law reform, with a particular focus on the 'misidentification' of victim-survivors as predominant aggressors.

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Ellen (Monash University) Reeves, Ellen Reeves
• Editore: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
• Contenuto: Libro
• Forma del prodotto: Copertina rigida
• Data pubblicazione: 22.08.2025
• Categoria: Scienze naturali, medicina, informatica, tecnica > Geoscienze > Geografia; Scienze sociali, diritto, economia > Sociologia > Teorie sociologiche
• EAN: 9781032596099
• ISBN: 978-1-0-3259609-9
• Numero di pagine: 170
• Serie: Queering Criminology and Criminal Justice
• Categorie: History, Cultural Studies, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology, Criminal law & procedure, LAW / Civil Law, LAW / Civil Rights, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Methodology, Humanities, Regional Studies, Legal aspects of criminology, Regional / International studies, Gender studies, gender groups, Gay & Lesbian studies, Crime and criminology, Crime & criminology, SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Gay Studies, SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / General, Public international law: human rights, International human rights law, FAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS / LGBTQ+, SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Transgender Studies, SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Bisexual Studies, SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / Lesbian Studies, Criminology: legal aspects, Criminal law: procedure and offences, LGBTQ+ Studies / topics, Queer Criminology, civil protection orders, alternative justice frameworks, policing marginalised communities, trans abolitionism