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Marion Malcome

Biographic Data

ID117606
NAMEMarion Malcome
GIVEN NAMESMarion
FAMILY NAMEMalcome
SIGNATUREMALCOME M
AFFILIATIONSLoyola University Chicago
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Transformative mothering on the inside

    Open Access•Sheila Shankar, Gina Fedock et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2026

    Most incarcerated women in the United States are mothers of minor-age children, and many face dual involvement with the child welfare system. Maternal incarceration functions as a form of gendered and racialized social punishment which causes long-term harms for incarcerated mothers and children. However, critical feminist scholars have argued that mothering while incarcerated can be a contradictory experience: on the one hand, mothers experience…

  • Prison Power and Control Dynamics

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Celina M Doria et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2025•References: 10

    Dynamics of incarceration resemble power and control dynamics of intimate partner violence and constitute state violence. We examined incarcerated mothers' experiences of the economic dynamics of incarceration to explore how they resemble forms of economic abuse. Based on constant comparative analysis, we found the following dynamics: (1) the prison overcharging and underfunding incarcerated mothers; (2) economic exploitation with staff withholdi…

  • Compounded Correlations Between Anxiety and Depression Symptomologies and Sexual Health Disparities Among Black Young Adult Females in the United States

    Open Access•Marquitta Dorsey, Jordan Freeman et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Social Problems•2025•References: 36

  • Scum (of the Earth)

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Celina Doria et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 33

    Incarcerated mothers experience multiple forms of harm embedded within the criminal legal system, yet relatively little attention has been paid to incarcerated mothers' experiences of slow violence, violence whose harm occurs gradually over time, often in mundane and disregarded ways. We conducted semi-structured interviews with incarcerated mothers to explore their parenting experiences while in prison and analyzed their experiences through the …

  • Women's Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence While Incarcerated

    Open Access•Rachel C Garthe, Gina Fedock et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2023•References: 8

    While incarcerated, women may continue to experience intimate partner violence (IPV), perpetrated by partners who reside in the outside community. Power and control dynamics of abusive relationships may intensify as the abuser exploits their partners' incarceration. The current study assessed IPV experiences of 832 incarcerated women (50% white, 76% mothers), testing a novel instrument. Results validated a two-factor structure: (a) general abuse …

  • You Have to Take Care of Your Own Mental Status”

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Sheila Shankar et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Incarcerated women in the United States commonly experience prison-based mental health treatment. Feminist scholars stress the need to explore how incarcerated women exercise agency while navigating controlling treatment dynamics and how they experience these dynamics in relation to aspects of their selves (e.g., their thoughts and feelings). To explore these dynamics, we conducted semi-structured individual interviews with 42 incarcerated women …

  • Scum (of the Earth)

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Celina Doria et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 33

    Incarcerated mothers experience multiple forms of harm embedded within the criminal legal system, yet relatively little attention has been paid to incarcerated mothers' experiences of slow violence, violence whose harm occurs gradually over time, often in mundane and disregarded ways. We conducted semi-structured interviews with incarcerated mothers to explore their parenting experiences while in prison and analyzed their experiences through the …

  • You Have to Take Care of Your Own Mental Status”

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Sheila Shankar et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Incarcerated women in the United States commonly experience prison-based mental health treatment. Feminist scholars stress the need to explore how incarcerated women exercise agency while navigating controlling treatment dynamics and how they experience these dynamics in relation to aspects of their selves (e.g., their thoughts and feelings). To explore these dynamics, we conducted semi-structured individual interviews with 42 incarcerated women …

  • Women's Experiences of Intimate Partner Violence While Incarcerated

    Open Access•Rachel C Garthe, Gina Fedock et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2023•References: 8

    While incarcerated, women may continue to experience intimate partner violence (IPV), perpetrated by partners who reside in the outside community. Power and control dynamics of abusive relationships may intensify as the abuser exploits their partners' incarceration. The current study assessed IPV experiences of 832 incarcerated women (50% white, 76% mothers), testing a novel instrument. Results validated a two-factor structure: (a) general abuse …

  • You Have to Take Care of Your Own Mental Status”

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Sheila Shankar et al.•ARTICLE•Affilia•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Incarcerated women in the United States commonly experience prison-based mental health treatment. Feminist scholars stress the need to explore how incarcerated women exercise agency while navigating controlling treatment dynamics and how they experience these dynamics in relation to aspects of their selves (e.g., their thoughts and feelings). To explore these dynamics, we conducted semi-structured individual interviews with 42 incarcerated women …

  • Scum (of the Earth)

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Celina Doria et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 33

    Incarcerated mothers experience multiple forms of harm embedded within the criminal legal system, yet relatively little attention has been paid to incarcerated mothers' experiences of slow violence, violence whose harm occurs gradually over time, often in mundane and disregarded ways. We conducted semi-structured interviews with incarcerated mothers to explore their parenting experiences while in prison and analyzed their experiences through the …

  • Prison Power and Control Dynamics

    Open Access•Gina Fedock, Celina M Doria et al.•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2025•References: 10

    Dynamics of incarceration resemble power and control dynamics of intimate partner violence and constitute state violence. We examined incarcerated mothers' experiences of the economic dynamics of incarceration to explore how they resemble forms of economic abuse. Based on constant comparative analysis, we found the following dynamics: (1) the prison overcharging and underfunding incarcerated mothers; (2) economic exploitation with staff withholdi…

  • Compounded Correlations Between Anxiety and Depression Symptomologies and Sexual Health Disparities Among Black Young Adult Females in the United States

    Open Access•Marquitta Dorsey, Jordan Freeman et al.•ARTICLE•Race and Social Problems•2025•References: 36

  • Transformative mothering on the inside

    Open Access•Sheila Shankar, Gina Fedock et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•2026

    Most incarcerated women in the United States are mothers of minor-age children, and many face dual involvement with the child welfare system. Maternal incarceration functions as a form of gendered and racialized social punishment which causes long-term harms for incarcerated mothers and children. However, critical feminist scholars have argued that mothering while incarcerated can be a contradictory experience: on the one hand, mothers experience…

Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (4 works) · Prison (4 works) · Criminology (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works)

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