Question 1

Which of the following best describes an intersectional approach to feminist criminology?

Accepted Answer

A)  An approach that considers how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  An approach that prioritises the experiences of women who have been victims of crime perpetrated by men 
C)  An approach that considers gender to be more important than other social or economic factors in the context of experiences with crime and victimisation 
D)  An approach that prioritises the experiences of women in positions of power and their experiences with misogyny 
A)  An approach that considers how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  An approach that prioritises the experiences of women who have been victims of crime perpetrated by men 
C)  An approach that considers gender to be more important than other social or economic factors in the context of experiences with crime and victimisation 
D)  An approach that prioritises the experiences of women in positions of power and their experiences with misogyny A

Question 2

Of the following, which best describes the main methodological approach of general feminist scholarship?

Accepted Answer

A)  A qualitative focus on the lived experiences of women for knowledge production 
B)  An empirical grounded in testing hypotheses concerning women and crime 
C)  A data-based approach focused on statistical analysis 
D)  A historical approach focused solely on early laws and regulations concerning women 
A)  A qualitative focus on the lived experiences of women for knowledge production 
B)  An empirical grounded in testing hypotheses concerning women and crime 
C)  A data-based approach focused on statistical analysis 
D)  A historical approach focused solely on early laws and regulations concerning women A

Question 3

Which of the following best describes radical feminism?

Accepted Answer

A)  A perspective with the main aim of understanding how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  A perspective primarily focused on society as patriarchy, in which men dominate, oppress and sexually objectify women, with the aim to liberate women from this 
C)  A perspective that focuses on differences and similarities between women and feminism in all parts of the world, with the aim of moving away from Western-centric ideas of feminism 
D)  A perspective that considers the material basis of women's oppression and the relationship between production, class and women's status 
A)  A perspective with the main aim of understanding how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  A perspective primarily focused on society as patriarchy, in which men dominate, oppress and sexually objectify women, with the aim to liberate women from this 
C)  A perspective that focuses on differences and similarities between women and feminism in all parts of the world, with the aim of moving away from Western-centric ideas of feminism 
D)  A perspective that considers the material basis of women's oppression and the relationship between production, class and women's status B

Question 4

Which of the following best describes Cyberfeminism?

Accepted Answer

A)  The consideration and documentation of misogyny in the Global South 
B)  The documentation of repeat harassment both on and offline 
C)  The consideration of issues women face in the video games industry 
D)  The consideration and documentation of how gender impacts interactions on the internet and other new media technologies 
A)  The consideration and documentation of misogyny in the Global South 
B)  The documentation of repeat harassment both on and offline 
C)  The consideration of issues women face in the video games industry 
D)  The consideration and documentation of how gender impacts interactions on the internet and other new media technologies

Question 5

What is meant when criminology was/is accused of being 'androcentric'?

Accepted Answer

A)  Criminological work is centred on women and has failed to include the perspectives and experiences of men in research and theory 
B)  Criminology has failed to include the perspectives and experiences of ethnic minorities in research and theory 
C)  Criminological work is centred on men and has failed to include the perspectives and experiences of women in research and theory 
D)  Criminology has accepted feminist criminological theories and is now fully gender-inclusive 
A)  Criminological work is centred on women and has failed to include the perspectives and experiences of men in research and theory 
B)  Criminology has failed to include the perspectives and experiences of ethnic minorities in research and theory 
C)  Criminological work is centred on men and has failed to include the perspectives and experiences of women in research and theory 
D)  Criminology has accepted feminist criminological theories and is now fully gender-inclusive

Question 6

Which of the following is NOT one of the examples of the gendered nature of online harassment identified by feminist criminologists?

Accepted Answer

A)  Gendertrolling 
B)  Rickrolling 
C)  Revenge porn 
D)  Technology facilitated stalking 
A)  Gendertrolling 
B)  Rickrolling 
C)  Revenge porn 
D)  Technology facilitated stalking

Question 7

Which 'wave' of feminism is most associated with intersectional approaches to feminist criminology?

Accepted Answer

A)  First-wave feminism 
B)  Second-wave feminism 
C)  Third-wave feminism 
D)  First-generation feminism 
A)  First-wave feminism 
B)  Second-wave feminism 
C)  Third-wave feminism 
D)  First-generation feminism

Question 8

Which of the following best describes Marxist feminism?

Accepted Answer

A)  A perspective with the main aim of understanding how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  A perspective primarily focused on society as patriarchy, in which men dominate, oppress and sexually objectify women, with the aim to liberate women from this 
C)  A perspective that focuses on differences and similarities between women and feminism in all parts of the world, with the aim of moving away from Western-centric ideas of feminism 
D)  A perspective that considers the material basis of women's oppression and the relationship between production, class and women's status 
A)  A perspective with the main aim of understanding how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  A perspective primarily focused on society as patriarchy, in which men dominate, oppress and sexually objectify women, with the aim to liberate women from this 
C)  A perspective that focuses on differences and similarities between women and feminism in all parts of the world, with the aim of moving away from Western-centric ideas of feminism 
D)  A perspective that considers the material basis of women's oppression and the relationship between production, class and women's status

Question 9

In 2007 a report was published highlighting important and prevalent issues in women's prisons and making recommendations to improve them. The name of this report was:

Accepted Answer

A)  The Bosworth Report 
B)  The Baroness Report 
C)  The Corston Report 
D)  The Women's Prisons Report 
A)  The Bosworth Report 
B)  The Baroness Report 
C)  The Corston Report 
D)  The Women's Prisons Report

Question 10

Which of the following best describes global feminism?

Accepted Answer

A)  A perspective with the main aim of understanding how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  A perspective primarily focused on society as patriarchy, in which men dominate, oppress and sexually objectify women, with the aim to liberate women from this 
C)  A perspective that focuses on differences and similarities between women and feminism in all parts of the world, with the aim of moving away from Western-centric ideas of feminism 
D)  A perspective that considers the material basis of women's oppression and the relationship between production, class and women's status 
A)  A perspective with the main aim of understanding how multiple significant factors, such as race or class, can shape or compound women's experiences of crime and victimisation 
B)  A perspective primarily focused on society as patriarchy, in which men dominate, oppress and sexually objectify women, with the aim to liberate women from this 
C)  A perspective that focuses on differences and similarities between women and feminism in all parts of the world, with the aim of moving away from Western-centric ideas of feminism 
D)  A perspective that considers the material basis of women's oppression and the relationship between production, class and women's status

Exam 7: Feminist Criminologies

Which of the following best describes an intersectional approach to feminist criminology?

Of the following, which best describes the main methodological approach of general feminist scholarship?

Which of the following best describes radical feminism?

Which of the following best describes Cyberfeminism?

What is meant when criminology was/is accused of being 'androcentric'?

Which of the following is NOT one of the examples of the gendered nature of online harassment identified by feminist criminologists?

Which 'wave' of feminism is most associated with intersectional approaches to feminist criminology?

Which of the following best describes Marxist feminism?

In 2007 a report was published highlighting important and prevalent issues in women's prisons and making recommendations to improve them. The name of this report was:

Which of the following best describes global feminism?

History of Crime

Crime, Victimisation and Criminology

Tool of the Trade: Crime, Survey and Big Data

Crime and the Media

Approaches to Criminological Theory

Social Harm and Zemiology

Developmental and Life-Course Criminology

Cultural Criminology: An Introduction

Southern and Comparative Criminology

Cybercrime

Terrorism

Corporate Crime and the Regulation of Ecocide

Organised and Transnational Crime

Green Crimes and Green Criminology

Trafficking and Exploitation

Hate Crime

Race and Racialized Crime

Gender, Crime Victimisation

Social Control

Models of Justice

Partnership and Multi-Agency Working: Tackling Domestic Abuse

Policing

The Crown Prosecution Service

The Court System in England Wales

Out of Court Disposals Diversion

Non-Custodial Sentencing

Prisons

Youth Crime and Youth Justice

Victims, Witnesses and the Criminal Justice System

Being a Criminologist and Doing Real-World Criminological Research

Filters