Jo Goodey
Biographic Data
| ID | 196860 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jo Goodey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jo |
| FAMILY NAME | Goodey |
| SIGNATURE | GOODEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre for Social Justice |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 161 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Integrating a Victim Perspective within Criminal Justice
Human trafficking
This article looks at the phenomenon of trafficking in human beings, with examples drawn from intergovernmental organizations, the European Union and the UK. It begins by outlining legal recognition of and current responses to trafficking, and goes on to present an overview of what we currently know and don't know about the extent and nature of this crime in relation to its various manifestations. The article critically examines policy responses …
Racist violence in Europe
This article critically examines official data collection on racist violence in European Union [EU] Member States. Academic and legal definitions of “racist violence” are offered, in a European-wide context, before the article explores the current state of data collection on “racist violence”, both official and unofficial, in the European Union. Drawing on evidence reported by the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia [EUMC], the ar…
Ethnic Profiling, Criminal (In) Justice and Minority Populations
Victims and Victimology
Introduction 1. Contextualising Victims and Victimology 2. Counting Victimisation: Who are the victims? 3. Understanding 'Fear of Crime' and 'Vulnerability' 4. Academic Victimology, Victim Advocacy and Social Policy 5. Looking at Victims' Needs and Rights 6. Balancing Victims' and Offenders' Rights 7. Restorative Justice: Victim-Centred Paradigm Shift? 8. Neglected and Emergent Victim-Centred Research and Policy End Comment References
Promoting ‘Good Practice’ in Sex Trafficking Cases
This article explores ‘good practice’ in sex trafficking cases with respect to the following three points: (1) clarification of what is meant by ‘good practice’; (2) sensitivity to cross-national and comparative criminal justice practice when considering replication of ‘good practice’ between jurisdictions; and (3) the ‘place’ of the victim in different criminal justice jurisdictions. The article does not offer descriptive accounts of ‘good pract…
Sex Trafficking in Women from Central and East European Countries
Since the collapse of the Berlin wall, women and girls have been trafficked from central and eastern Europe to work as prostitutes in the European Union. This paper looks at the response of the international community to the problem of sex trafficking as it impacts on the EU. The focus is on criminal justice intervention with respect to protection of and assistance to ‘victims’, and a specially witness protection, in the light of the following: t…
Migration, Crime and Victimhood
This article explores the other side of European-wide concerns regarding unwanted immigration, associated crime and threats to national security; namely marginalized migrants' experiences of victimization. With the mainstay of criminological attention focused on transnational crime and criminals, this article examines criminal justice responses to women who are trafficked, primarily from central and eastern Europe, to work in the EU's sex industr…
The Criminalization of British Asian Youth
Asians are a neglected group in British research on crime and ethnic minorities. This article addresses the question of Asian criminality with reference to an 'incident of public disorder' and a 'riot', involving young British Pakistani males, in the British cities of Sheffield and Bradford during the mid 1990s. Police actions, in relation to these two localized incidents, were variously criticized by the young men in the author's research whose …
Biographical Lessons for Criminology
Returning to criminology's old themes of the life story (Shaw, 1930), this article examines the importance of biography for the discipline's interpretation of people's (essentially men's) `criminal' lives. The article proposes that criminological research can be usefully developed from the single `life story' account or `biography' with criminological inferences. Particular attention is paid to Denzin's (1989: 70) ideas on `epiphany', or signific…
Doing research on ‘fear of crime, boys, race and masculinities’
This paper airs specific problems encountered at the outset of the author's research on 'The impact of race and racism on boys'1 fear of crime'. The complexities of researching boys from black2 (and white) backgrounds are examined from the author's standpoint as a young, white female academic. Epistemological questions are raised in recognition that 'who we are and what we do shapes and constrains what we can know' and, more specifically within t…
Examining the ‘White Racist/black Victim’ Stereotype
The paper discusses the complex reality of the ‘white racist/black victim’ stereotype using findings from the author's research on the impact of race and racism on boys' fear of crime. The research was undertaken in the north of England among boys and young men of white, Asian and Afro-Caribbean origin. A different range of inter-racial hostilities to those expected were unearthed during the course of the research, requiring a reappraisal of the …
Understanding Racism and Masculinity
Boys Don't Cry
Journal Article BOYS DON'T CRY: Masculinities, Fear of Crime and Fearlessness Get access Jo GOODEY Jo GOODEY *Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Unversity of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 37, Issue 3, Summer 1997, Pages 401–418, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a014177 Published: 01 July 1997
Fear of Crime
This paper attempts to re-address a number of issues raised in debates on fear of crime, and in particular women’s fear of crime, with the argument for research of a much neglected section of the population, children. It is argued that gendered socialisation practices are crucial during the adolescent years with the emergence of the individual as ‘sexual being’, so leading to differential fear of crime between the sexes. Developmental fear proces…
Boys Don't Cry
Journal Article BOYS DON'T CRY: Masculinities, Fear of Crime and Fearlessness Get access Jo GOODEY Jo GOODEY *Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Unversity of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 37, Issue 3, Summer 1997, Pages 401–418, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a014177 Published: 01 July 1997
Fear of Crime
This paper attempts to re-address a number of issues raised in debates on fear of crime, and in particular women’s fear of crime, with the argument for research of a much neglected section of the population, children. It is argued that gendered socialisation practices are crucial during the adolescent years with the emergence of the individual as ‘sexual being’, so leading to differential fear of crime between the sexes. Developmental fear proces…
Human trafficking
This article looks at the phenomenon of trafficking in human beings, with examples drawn from intergovernmental organizations, the European Union and the UK. It begins by outlining legal recognition of and current responses to trafficking, and goes on to present an overview of what we currently know and don't know about the extent and nature of this crime in relation to its various manifestations. The article critically examines policy responses …
The Criminalization of British Asian Youth
Asians are a neglected group in British research on crime and ethnic minorities. This article addresses the question of Asian criminality with reference to an 'incident of public disorder' and a 'riot', involving young British Pakistani males, in the British cities of Sheffield and Bradford during the mid 1990s. Police actions, in relation to these two localized incidents, were variously criticized by the young men in the author's research whose …
Biographical Lessons for Criminology
Returning to criminology's old themes of the life story (Shaw, 1930), this article examines the importance of biography for the discipline's interpretation of people's (essentially men's) `criminal' lives. The article proposes that criminological research can be usefully developed from the single `life story' account or `biography' with criminological inferences. Particular attention is paid to Denzin's (1989: 70) ideas on `epiphany', or signific…
Sex Trafficking in Women from Central and East European Countries
Since the collapse of the Berlin wall, women and girls have been trafficked from central and eastern Europe to work as prostitutes in the European Union. This paper looks at the response of the international community to the problem of sex trafficking as it impacts on the EU. The focus is on criminal justice intervention with respect to protection of and assistance to ‘victims’, and a specially witness protection, in the light of the following: t…
Racist violence in Europe
This article critically examines official data collection on racist violence in European Union [EU] Member States. Academic and legal definitions of “racist violence” are offered, in a European-wide context, before the article explores the current state of data collection on “racist violence”, both official and unofficial, in the European Union. Drawing on evidence reported by the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia [EUMC], the ar…
Migration, Crime and Victimhood
This article explores the other side of European-wide concerns regarding unwanted immigration, associated crime and threats to national security; namely marginalized migrants' experiences of victimization. With the mainstay of criminological attention focused on transnational crime and criminals, this article examines criminal justice responses to women who are trafficked, primarily from central and eastern Europe, to work in the EU's sex industr…
Promoting ‘Good Practice’ in Sex Trafficking Cases
This article explores ‘good practice’ in sex trafficking cases with respect to the following three points: (1) clarification of what is meant by ‘good practice’; (2) sensitivity to cross-national and comparative criminal justice practice when considering replication of ‘good practice’ between jurisdictions; and (3) the ‘place’ of the victim in different criminal justice jurisdictions. The article does not offer descriptive accounts of ‘good pract…
Ethnic Profiling, Criminal (In) Justice and Minority Populations
Examining the ‘White Racist/black Victim’ Stereotype
The paper discusses the complex reality of the ‘white racist/black victim’ stereotype using findings from the author's research on the impact of race and racism on boys' fear of crime. The research was undertaken in the north of England among boys and young men of white, Asian and Afro-Caribbean origin. A different range of inter-racial hostilities to those expected were unearthed during the course of the research, requiring a reappraisal of the …
Doing research on ‘fear of crime, boys, race and masculinities’
This paper airs specific problems encountered at the outset of the author's research on 'The impact of race and racism on boys'1 fear of crime'. The complexities of researching boys from black2 (and white) backgrounds are examined from the author's standpoint as a young, white female academic. Epistemological questions are raised in recognition that 'who we are and what we do shapes and constrains what we can know' and, more specifically within t…
Understanding Racism and Masculinity
Fear of Crime
This paper attempts to re-address a number of issues raised in debates on fear of crime, and in particular women’s fear of crime, with the argument for research of a much neglected section of the population, children. It is argued that gendered socialisation practices are crucial during the adolescent years with the emergence of the individual as ‘sexual being’, so leading to differential fear of crime between the sexes. Developmental fear proces…
Boys Don't Cry
Journal Article BOYS DON'T CRY: Masculinities, Fear of Crime and Fearlessness Get access Jo GOODEY Jo GOODEY *Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, Unversity of Leeds Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 37, Issue 3, Summer 1997, Pages 401–418, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a014177 Published: 01 July 1997
Doing research on ‘fear of crime, boys, race and masculinities’
This paper airs specific problems encountered at the outset of the author's research on 'The impact of race and racism on boys'1 fear of crime'. The complexities of researching boys from black2 (and white) backgrounds are examined from the author's standpoint as a young, white female academic. Epistemological questions are raised in recognition that 'who we are and what we do shapes and constrains what we can know' and, more specifically within t…
Examining the ‘White Racist/black Victim’ Stereotype
The paper discusses the complex reality of the ‘white racist/black victim’ stereotype using findings from the author's research on the impact of race and racism on boys' fear of crime. The research was undertaken in the north of England among boys and young men of white, Asian and Afro-Caribbean origin. A different range of inter-racial hostilities to those expected were unearthed during the course of the research, requiring a reappraisal of the …
Understanding Racism and Masculinity
Biographical Lessons for Criminology
Returning to criminology's old themes of the life story (Shaw, 1930), this article examines the importance of biography for the discipline's interpretation of people's (essentially men's) `criminal' lives. The article proposes that criminological research can be usefully developed from the single `life story' account or `biography' with criminological inferences. Particular attention is paid to Denzin's (1989: 70) ideas on `epiphany', or signific…
The Criminalization of British Asian Youth
Asians are a neglected group in British research on crime and ethnic minorities. This article addresses the question of Asian criminality with reference to an 'incident of public disorder' and a 'riot', involving young British Pakistani males, in the British cities of Sheffield and Bradford during the mid 1990s. Police actions, in relation to these two localized incidents, were variously criticized by the young men in the author's research whose …
Migration, Crime and Victimhood
This article explores the other side of European-wide concerns regarding unwanted immigration, associated crime and threats to national security; namely marginalized migrants' experiences of victimization. With the mainstay of criminological attention focused on transnational crime and criminals, this article examines criminal justice responses to women who are trafficked, primarily from central and eastern Europe, to work in the EU's sex industr…
Victims and Victimology
Introduction 1. Contextualising Victims and Victimology 2. Counting Victimisation: Who are the victims? 3. Understanding 'Fear of Crime' and 'Vulnerability' 4. Academic Victimology, Victim Advocacy and Social Policy 5. Looking at Victims' Needs and Rights 6. Balancing Victims' and Offenders' Rights 7. Restorative Justice: Victim-Centred Paradigm Shift? 8. Neglected and Emergent Victim-Centred Research and Policy End Comment References
Promoting ‘Good Practice’ in Sex Trafficking Cases
This article explores ‘good practice’ in sex trafficking cases with respect to the following three points: (1) clarification of what is meant by ‘good practice’; (2) sensitivity to cross-national and comparative criminal justice practice when considering replication of ‘good practice’ between jurisdictions; and (3) the ‘place’ of the victim in different criminal justice jurisdictions. The article does not offer descriptive accounts of ‘good pract…
Sex Trafficking in Women from Central and East European Countries
Since the collapse of the Berlin wall, women and girls have been trafficked from central and eastern Europe to work as prostitutes in the European Union. This paper looks at the response of the international community to the problem of sex trafficking as it impacts on the EU. The focus is on criminal justice intervention with respect to protection of and assistance to ‘victims’, and a specially witness protection, in the light of the following: t…
Ethnic Profiling, Criminal (In) Justice and Minority Populations
Racist violence in Europe
This article critically examines official data collection on racist violence in European Union [EU] Member States. Academic and legal definitions of “racist violence” are offered, in a European-wide context, before the article explores the current state of data collection on “racist violence”, both official and unofficial, in the European Union. Drawing on evidence reported by the European Monitoring Centre on Racism and Xenophobia [EUMC], the ar…
Human trafficking
This article looks at the phenomenon of trafficking in human beings, with examples drawn from intergovernmental organizations, the European Union and the UK. It begins by outlining legal recognition of and current responses to trafficking, and goes on to present an overview of what we currently know and don't know about the extent and nature of this crime in relation to its various manifestations. The article critically examines policy responses …
Integrating a Victim Perspective within Criminal Justice
Criminology (13 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Gender Studies (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Criminal justice (5 works) · Economic Justice (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works)