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Jeanne
Flavin. Associate Professor. B.A. University of Kansas; Ph.D. American University. Fordham University
jflavin@fordham.edu
718.817.3863
718.817.3846
Biography: Jeanne Flavin is Associate Professor of Sociology at Fordham University. She earned her PhD in Sociology: Justice from American University in 1995. Her scholarship examines the impact of the criminal justice system on women, and has appeared in Gender & Society, Justice Quarterly, and the Fordham University Urban Law Journal. She co-authored the book, Class, Race, Gender & Crime: Social Realities of Justice in America, 2nd ed. (Rowman and Littlefield, 2007) and co-edited (with Mary Bosworth) Race, Gender, and Punishment: From Colonialism to the War on Terror (Rutgers, 2007). Presently, she is writing a book, Our Bodies, Our Crimes on the criminalization of women’s reproduction that is slated for publication by NYU Press. She proudly serves on the board of National Advocates for Pregnant Women.
Current Interests and Research:
Selected Publications: In progress. Our Bodies, Our Crimes: The Criminalization of Women’s Reproduction. New York: NYU Press. 2007. Race, Gender, and Punishment: From Colonialism to the War on Terror. (Co-edited with Mary Bosworth) Rutgers University Press.
2007. Class, Race, Gender, and Crime: The Social Reality of Criminal Justice, 2nd edition. Co-authored with Gregg Barak and Paul Leighton. Rowman and Littlefield. First edition: Los Angeles, CA: Roxbury Press.
2003 La Bodega de la Familia: Supporting Parolees’ Reintegration within a Family Context. (with David Rosenthal) Fordham Urban Law Journal. 30(5): 1603-1620.
2002 “A Glass Half Full? Harm Reduction among Pregnant Women Who Use Cocaine.” Journal of Drug Issues. 32(3):973-998.
2001 “Of Punishment and Parenthood: Family-Based Social Control and the Sentencing of Black Drug Offenders.” Gender & Society 15(4):609-631.
2001 “Feminism for the Mainstream Criminologist.” Journal of Criminal Justice 29(4):271-285.
Reprint: The Criminal Justice System and Women, 3rd ed. (B. Price and N. Sokoloff 2003); Theories of Crime: A Reader (Renzetti, Curran, and Carr 2002), and Gendered (In)justice (Schramm and Koons-Witt, 2004)
Undergraduate courses taught: Gender and Crime, Intro to Criminal Justice, U.S. Prison Community, Internship Seminar, Intro to Sociology, Research Methods, HIV/AIDS and the CJS
Graduate courses taught: Crime and Public Health, Crime, Race, Class & Gender, Race, Gender and the CJS, Polemics of Crime Control, Thesis Seminar I and II
Hobbies: Classical piano, guitar, (very) amateur photography.
The Cathedral Rose Garden. 2006.
CBGBs 2006. |
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