This 18 page paper gives an in depth analysis of the condition and situation faced by female inmates in United States jails. Civil liberties suits listed, treatemetn of the mentally disordered, female sex offenders, as well as treatment by parole officers, male guards in prisons, and legislative issues are discussed. Quotations from professional journals, leading experts in the field, and case studies. HUGE bibliography lists 20 sources.

A 7 page paper which examines the rise in indigenous female convicts in Australia. Bibliography lists 5 sources.

A 7 page paper which examines the female criminal offenders who are also mothers. Bibliography lists 2 sources.

In a paper of three pages, the author writes about detachment philosophy and violent female offenders, who were victims themselves. The author of this paper explains how to use Katherine Dunham’s detachment to help these women overcome their past. There are four sources cited in this paper.

A 30 page paper that investigates the challenges and opportunities for female police officers. The paper includes statistical data for ratios of females officers, the degree of sexual harassment and other negative actions of their male co-workers and even supervisors and how the women cope with it. Several research reports are discussed. The essay includes discussions of female police officers, female correction officers, and female parole officers. Bibliography lists 12 sources.

A 4 page paper which examines whether or not status offenders and juvenile delinquents should be treated alike by the justice system, considers the reasons behind why males exhibit more delinquent behavior than females, and assesses if there should be mandatory incarceration for chronic juvenile offenders.

Bibliography lists 4 sources.

In 12 pages, the author discusses the concept of victim offender mediation in criminal conflict. The history of victim offender mediation, the description of victim offender mediation, an evaluation of victim offender mediation, and a conclusion are given. Bibliography lists 12 sources.

In 12 pages, the author discusses the concept of victim offender mediation in criminal conflict. The history of victim offender mediation, the description of victim offender mediation, an evaluation of victim offender mediation, and a conclusion are given. Bibliography lists 12 sources.

An 11 page paper examining GPS-based electronic monitoring of offenders. The concept of “house arrest” is an old one and in the past was accomplished by placing armed guards outside the residence of the detainee. Early forms of electronic monitoring focused on ensuring that the detainee remain in a specific location. Today’s capabilities allow the offender to work, and also alert police when s/he is not where s/he is supposed to be. Not only do today’s GPS-based systems alert police to such information, they also provide the offender’s exact location. There are questions of “fairness” of such tight control, but offenders’ alternative is prison, where they are expensive guests of the state and the state’s taxpayers. The present generation of electronic monitoring devices allow police to control offenders’ actions while offenders support themselves.

Bibliography lists 12 sources.

This 11 page paper is an annotated bibliography of journal articles which concern female murders and the difference and similarities between female and male killers. The bibliography cites 32 sources.

A 5 page contention that one of the most effective crime prevention methods when it comes to juvenile crime is harsh sentencing. By trying and sentencing violent juvenile offenders as adults we accomplish two things: more severe punishment for the crimes and a greater degree of public awareness of the punishment that goes along with the criminal activity. The result is that a violent offender is effectively taken off the streets and potential offenders are deterred to some degree from committing crimes of a similar nature. Bibliography lists 8 sources.

A 4 page report on the book “The Female Offender: Girls, Women and Crime” by Meda Chesney-Lind and Lisa J. Pasko. No additional sources cited.