Women & Criminal Justice

Papers
(The TQCC of Women & Criminal Justice is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Understanding Women’s Drug Use Following Corrections-Based Substance Use Disorder Treatment and Community Release: A Mixed Methods Social-Ecological Analysis26
The Experience of Reintegration from Prison for Women with Cognitive Disabilities15
From Custody to Support: Exploring the Psychosocial Potentials of Female Correctional Officers in Turkey14
“It Was my Own Choice”: Discursive Constructions of Drug Offending Among Imprisoned Women12
“I Wouldn’t Let my Daughter Enlist…. What Are You Doing Here in my Job? …Find a More Respectable One”: Diversity Resistance from Within – Arab Women’s Positioning in the Israeli Police Force7
Living Group Climate and Treatment Motivation in Adolescent Girls in Youth Detention – The Importance of Gender Specific Treatment6
“They’re Meant for Men”: The Gendered Meaning of “Evidence-Based Practices” in Prison5
Safekeeping of Pregnant People Experiencing Incarceration5
The Politics of Shame, Stigma and Gender: Implications for Restorative Justice Conferencing with Justice-Involved Girls4
Predictive Analysis of Crime Against Women in India: Uncovering Critical Insights4
“I Feel like I’ve Come so Far with my Family”: Families of Origin in Women’s Desistance in Aotearoa New Zealand4
Profile of Women Serving Custodial Sentences in French-Speaking Prisons in Belgium: A Comparison Between Prison and Electronic Monitoring4
Survival at Any Cost The Strategies of Addicted Women Rough Sleepers in Iran4
The (Power) Struggle: Experiences of BIWOC Correctional Officers at Rikers Island Jail3
Domestic Violence in Palestine during the Outbreak of COVID-19: A Qualitative Content Analysis3
“Being a Girl is a Challenge… Maybe That’s Why It’s So Important to Be Proud of It.” Gender Identity and Performances of Femininity in Young Females with Limited Delinquency3
The Influence of Law Enforcement Officers’ Sex in Their Attitude toward Intimate Partner Violence Situations3
How to Start over: Coping Mechanisms during Individual Women Displacement by Organized Crime3
Emotional Processing of Pictures and Psychopathic Traits in Women Who Committed Crimes3
Support to Survive or Surviving Support? Barriers to Seeking Gender-Based Violence Services for Sex Workers3
The Entry of Women into the Swedish Police. Three Female Police Assistants at a Historic Turning Point3
Pandemic Policing and Police Sexual Misconduct: Voices of Women Sexually Abused by COVID-19 Enforcement Officers3
Between a Rock and Solitary Confinement: Gendered Perceptions of Women Working in Restricted Housing Units2
Impartiality or Individualization? Imprisoned Women’s Discourses of (In)Justice2
Justice With Aloha: Police Interviews of Rape Victims in Hawaii2
What Supports Do Incarcerated Mothers and Their Families Need? The Views of Incarcerated Mothers and Service Providers2
A Study on the Coping Strategies to Prevent Recidivism in Female Probationers2
An Exploration of Officer Gender and Use of Force Incidents in a Transit Police Department2
Mental Health, Interpersonal Trauma, and Violent Offending in a Sample of Justice-Involved Women With Opioid Use Histories2
Women’s Rights in the Criminal Justice System of Iran2
Gender Effects in Actuarial Risk Assessment: An Item Response Theory Psychometric Study of the LS/CMI2
Lived Experiences of Protection Orders among Women Survivors of Domestic Violence2
How Does a History of Trauma Affect the Experience of Imprisonment for Individuals in Women’s Prisons: A Qualitative Exploration2
Intersectionality and Gendered Criminal Justice in South Asia: The Case of Pakistan2
Gender Discrimination in Iran’s Capital Punishment System2
Verbal Violence Against Women in Palestinian Society2
Healthcare Accessibility and Utilization by Women in Indian Prisons2
A Comparison of Perspectives of Inmates vs. Staff in Determining Critical Content for Occupational Therapy Transitional Programming with Female Inmates2
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