Contemporary Intersectional Criminology in the UK

Jane Healy is a criminologist and Deputy Head of the Department of Social Science and Social Work at Bournemouth University. Ben Colliver is Lecturer in Criminology at Birmingham City University.

• 1. Introduction to this Collection - Jane Healy and Ben ColliverPart 1: Examining the Theoretical and Conceptual Contributions of Intersectionality to Criminology 2. Intersectionality and Criminology: Uncomfortable Bedfellows? - Jane Healy3. A Narrative Exposition of British Colonial Rule in the Americas - Melsia Tomlin-Kräftner4. Healing from Identity-Based Violence: An Intersectional Discussion - James PicklesPart 2: Crime, Harm and Criminal Justice Systems: Intersectionality’s Engagement with Crime and Deviance5. Navigating Probation and Managing Substance Use: The Roles of Gender and Class - Melindy Duffus6. Young Men’s Perspectives on Child Criminal Exploitation and Their Involvement in County Lines Drug Dealing: An Intersectional Analysis - Hannah Marshall7. Navigating Constructions of the ‘Ideal Victim’ among Men Who Experience Childhood DVA and Gang Involvement - Jade Levell8. Intersectional Studies in Prisons Research: Prisons and Punishment in England and Wales - Saabirah OsmanPart 3: New Frontiers in Hate Crime Research9. Intersectional Oppression and Transgender People’s Experiences of Discrimination - Ben Colliver10. Hateful Subjectivities: Using Intersectionality to Inform a Critical Hate Studies Perspective - Katie McBride and Zoë James11. ‘Why Do You Hate Me So Much?’ Examining Disability Hate Crime Experiences through an Intersectional Lens - Jane Healy12. Using Intersectionality to Understand Abuse against Elders: A Conceptual Examination - Emma Finnegan13. Intersections of LGBTQ+ Social Spaces Using Gender Analysis and the Social Model - Lisa Overton and Joshua Hepple14. Conclusion: Where Next for Intersectional Criminology? - Ben Colliver and Jane Healy

“This book thrusts intersectional criminology from the margins to the centre of UK criminology by offering rigorous and crucial academic interrogations of crime, violence and the criminal legal system, utilizing intersectionality frameworks.” Hillary Potter, University of Colorado Boulder