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Girls Locked Up

Bibliographic Data

ID4413489
AuthorsBernardine Dohrn (corresponding author)
Year2004
Volume30
Issue2
Pages302
Publication date2004-07-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueFeminist Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0046-3663 • E-ISSN: 2153-3873
PublisherJSTOR (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.2307/20458965
OpenAlexW2260375845
LanguageEN
Citations received11
References cited2

IF YOU GO TO THE WEB SITE of the Florida State Department of Cor rections (DOC), you will find a color photo of Jessica Robinson, a thir teen-year-old at the time of her offense. She went from the streets to Florida adult prison with no time in juvenile corrections.' (Her criminal history is available on the web page.) Like most of the 465 other children incarcerated in adult Florida prisons, she was arrested with older teens and adults, she did not have a weapon, and she intended to commit a property crime but was convicted of a capital felony-kidnapping. Her release date is June 15, 2006.2 It seems a travesty of every fundamental principle of juve nile justice to have her photo, name, and record available for anyone to peruse. I imagine the redoubtable women of Hull House-Julia Lathrop, Florence Kelley, and Jane Addams-looking at her electronic image; I con template Ida Barnett Wells, one of the first probation officers at the world's first juvenile court in Chicago, noting as she scrolls down her computer screen that more than half of the girls locked up are African American in 2000; I picture Judge Mary Bartelme, who invented and presided over the first Girl's Court, identifying the massive prison industry in which girls remain marginalized a century later.3 The juxtaposition of this naked trafficking of the photos of locked-up children with the persistent invisibility of girls behind bars is startling. Be cause girls in custody constitute only 15 percent of the incarcerated juve

Art · Education Discipline and Inequality · Homelessness and Social Issues · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies

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    Open Access•Laurie Schaffner•Latino Studies•2008

  • Sexting as media production

    Open Access•Amy A Hasinoff•New Media & Society•2012

  • Vulnerable Girls and Dangerous Boys

    Open Access•Ann-Karina Henriksen•Young•2017

  • Exposed Yet Unrevealed

    Open Access•Alison Brooks, Robert Johnson•Gender Issues•2010

  • Are Girls Really Becoming More Violent? A Critical Analysis

    Open Access•Katherine P Luke•Affilia•2008

  • Insert Sexy Title Here

    Open Access•Aimee Wodda, Vanessa R Panfil•Feminist Criminology•2017

  • Confined to Care

    Open Access•Ann-Karina Henriksen•Gender & Society•2017

  • Globalization and Incarceration

    Open Access•France Winddance Twine•Gender & Society•2008

  • Psychiatric Disorders in Youth in Juvenile Detention

    Linda A Teplin, Karen M Abram et al.•Archives of General Psychiatry•2002

  • Mental Hospitalization of Troublesome Youth

    Lois A Weithorn•Stanford Law Review•1988

Unique citing works11
Citations per year0,61
Citation span2008 - 2021 (14)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 10

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