Natalie J Sokoloff
Biographic Data
| ID | 210824 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natalie J Sokoloff |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natalie J |
| FAMILY NAME | Sokoloff |
| SIGNATURE | SOKOLOFF N J |
| AFFILIATIONS | City University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Women Aging in Prison: A Neglected Population in the Correctional System
This Should Not Be Happening in This Country”: Private‐Life Violence and Immigration Intersections in a U.S. Gateway City
In the United States, the rise in ethnic diversity due to immigration in recent decades has been most visible in new “gateway” cities and towns, such as the Baltimore–Washington, D.C. corridor, now the fourth‐largest gateway for new immigration. Among the more grave issues that immigrant women face in these gateways and elsewhere is the experience of intimate partner violence. This article reports on a study using qualitative methods to document …
Intersections, Immigration, and Partner Violence: A View From a New Gateway—Baltimore, Maryland
This article reports on the results of exploratory surveys with immigrant women regarding their observations of intimate partner violence and criminal justice practices in their communities in the emerging immigrant gateway of Baltimore, Maryland. Using an intersectional/interlocking theoretical framework, it asks how nativity interacts with other social locations in the experiences of partner violence through surveys of women representing 5 lang…
Neighborhood context and the development of aggression in boys and girls
We examine the roles of neighborhood characteristics in the development of the aggressive behavior of 1,409 urban boys and girls between the first and seventh grades. The multilevel, longitudinal growth analyses find strong neighborhood effects in all models, while controlling for individual‐level variables. Results indicated that the effects of neighborhood violence, employment, income, and percentages of single males and female‐headed household…
Domestic Violence and Women's Crime: A More Careful Approach to Understanding Women's Situations
This book is a much needed antidote to the simplistic idea that women who end up in prison-especially those women understood to be battered women-are either victims (good women, devoted, submissive, pure) or violent offenders (harsh, highly sexual, physically strong and impure, often poor women, and women of color). Thus the title of the book: NeitherAngels norDemons. Fer raro wants to complicate and contextualize our understanding of the, by now…
Expanding the Intersectional Paradigm to Better Understand Domestic Violence in Immigrant Communities
Women Prisoners at the Dawn of the 21st Century
The contemporary experiences of women in prison at the beginning of the 21st century must be understood within the context of the monumental increase in incarceration of specific U.S. populations in the last three decades of the 20th century, a truly unique period in history. How race and class impact on the increase of women in U.S. prisons attests to the importance of an intersectional and structural analysis (of race, class, and gender) in exp…
Domestic Violence at the Intersections of Race, Class, and Gender: Challenges and Contributions to Understanding Violence Against Marginalized Women in Diverse Communities
This article provides a comprehensive review of the emerging domestic violence literature using a race, class, gender, sexual orientation intersectional analysis and structural framework fostered by women of color and their allies to understand the experiences and contexts of domestic violence for marginalized women in U.S. society. The first half of the article lays out a series of challenges that an intersectional analysis grounded in a structu…
The Impact of the Prison Industrial Complex on African American Women
Black Women and White Women in the Professions; Occupational Segregation by Race and Gender, 1960-1980
Hidden Aspects of Women's Work
Hidden Aspects of Women's Work
Evaluating Gains and Losses by Black and White Women and Men in the Professions, 1960-1980
This paper examines the progress of black and white women and black men in the white, male dominated professions between 1960 and 1980 using census data made comparable across years. While general statistics lead to the conclusion that white men lost and black men, white women and black women gained in the professions over this 20-year period, disaggregated data and an index of representation lead us to challenge these conclusions. While people i…
The Criminal Justice System and Women: Offenders, Victims, Workers
Women, Social Change, and Work: An Historical Overview
Rethinking the family: Some feminist questions
Between Money and Love: The Dialectics of Women's Home and Market Work
Between money and love: The Dialectics of Women's Home and Market Work
Neighborhood context and the development of aggression in boys and girls
We examine the roles of neighborhood characteristics in the development of the aggressive behavior of 1,409 urban boys and girls between the first and seventh grades. The multilevel, longitudinal growth analyses find strong neighborhood effects in all models, while controlling for individual‐level variables. Results indicated that the effects of neighborhood violence, employment, income, and percentages of single males and female‐headed household…
Expanding the Intersectional Paradigm to Better Understand Domestic Violence in Immigrant Communities
Hidden Aspects of Women's Work
Evaluating Gains and Losses by Black and White Women and Men in the Professions, 1960-1980
This paper examines the progress of black and white women and black men in the white, male dominated professions between 1960 and 1980 using census data made comparable across years. While general statistics lead to the conclusion that white men lost and black men, white women and black women gained in the professions over this 20-year period, disaggregated data and an index of representation lead us to challenge these conclusions. While people i…
This Should Not Be Happening in This Country”: Private‐Life Violence and Immigration Intersections in a U.S. Gateway City
In the United States, the rise in ethnic diversity due to immigration in recent decades has been most visible in new “gateway” cities and towns, such as the Baltimore–Washington, D.C. corridor, now the fourth‐largest gateway for new immigration. Among the more grave issues that immigrant women face in these gateways and elsewhere is the experience of intimate partner violence. This article reports on a study using qualitative methods to document …
Between money and love: The Dialectics of Women's Home and Market Work
Between Money and Love: The Dialectics of Women's Home and Market Work
Women, Social Change, and Work: An Historical Overview
Rethinking the family: Some feminist questions
The Criminal Justice System and Women: Offenders, Victims, Workers
Hidden Aspects of Women's Work
Evaluating Gains and Losses by Black and White Women and Men in the Professions, 1960-1980
This paper examines the progress of black and white women and black men in the white, male dominated professions between 1960 and 1980 using census data made comparable across years. While general statistics lead to the conclusion that white men lost and black men, white women and black women gained in the professions over this 20-year period, disaggregated data and an index of representation lead us to challenge these conclusions. While people i…
Hidden Aspects of Women's Work
Black Women and White Women in the Professions; Occupational Segregation by Race and Gender, 1960-1980
The Impact of the Prison Industrial Complex on African American Women
Women Prisoners at the Dawn of the 21st Century
The contemporary experiences of women in prison at the beginning of the 21st century must be understood within the context of the monumental increase in incarceration of specific U.S. populations in the last three decades of the 20th century, a truly unique period in history. How race and class impact on the increase of women in U.S. prisons attests to the importance of an intersectional and structural analysis (of race, class, and gender) in exp…
Domestic Violence at the Intersections of Race, Class, and Gender: Challenges and Contributions to Understanding Violence Against Marginalized Women in Diverse Communities
This article provides a comprehensive review of the emerging domestic violence literature using a race, class, gender, sexual orientation intersectional analysis and structural framework fostered by women of color and their allies to understand the experiences and contexts of domestic violence for marginalized women in U.S. society. The first half of the article lays out a series of challenges that an intersectional analysis grounded in a structu…
Domestic Violence and Women's Crime: A More Careful Approach to Understanding Women's Situations
This book is a much needed antidote to the simplistic idea that women who end up in prison-especially those women understood to be battered women-are either victims (good women, devoted, submissive, pure) or violent offenders (harsh, highly sexual, physically strong and impure, often poor women, and women of color). Thus the title of the book: NeitherAngels norDemons. Fer raro wants to complicate and contextualize our understanding of the, by now…
Expanding the Intersectional Paradigm to Better Understand Domestic Violence in Immigrant Communities
Neighborhood context and the development of aggression in boys and girls
We examine the roles of neighborhood characteristics in the development of the aggressive behavior of 1,409 urban boys and girls between the first and seventh grades. The multilevel, longitudinal growth analyses find strong neighborhood effects in all models, while controlling for individual‐level variables. Results indicated that the effects of neighborhood violence, employment, income, and percentages of single males and female‐headed household…
Intersections, Immigration, and Partner Violence: A View From a New Gateway—Baltimore, Maryland
This article reports on the results of exploratory surveys with immigrant women regarding their observations of intimate partner violence and criminal justice practices in their communities in the emerging immigrant gateway of Baltimore, Maryland. Using an intersectional/interlocking theoretical framework, it asks how nativity interacts with other social locations in the experiences of partner violence through surveys of women representing 5 lang…
This Should Not Be Happening in This Country”: Private‐Life Violence and Immigration Intersections in a U.S. Gateway City
In the United States, the rise in ethnic diversity due to immigration in recent decades has been most visible in new “gateway” cities and towns, such as the Baltimore–Washington, D.C. corridor, now the fourth‐largest gateway for new immigration. Among the more grave issues that immigrant women face in these gateways and elsewhere is the experience of intimate partner violence. This article reports on a study using qualitative methods to document …
Women Aging in Prison: A Neglected Population in the Correctional System
Sociology (15 works) · Political science (12 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Criminology (9 works) · Gender Studies (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Domestic violence (6 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (6 works) · Poison control (6 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (5 works)