lease completely answer any 3 of the following questions as thoroughly and accurately as possible in the time and space allotted.
Make sure to substantively use your course materials to fully explain, document, and demonstrate your arguments, and related essential points.
use of a minimum of 3 DIFFERENT REQUIRED READINGS from modules 6-8 only
Using examples from your course materials outline what you see as the significant contribution, or contributions, of Feminist Criminologies in broadening, and potentially complicating, the gaze of criminology and our understandings of the sources of harm, crime, and justice.
In contrast to left realism, does Critical Realism offer an epistemological alternative to allow criminologists to develop post-empiricist or realist informed research strategies? How and/or how not? Explain and demonstrate in full, with examples from your course materials.
Using examples from your course materials explain and demonstrate how according to crimes of the powerfultheorists “crime is constructed and responded to in ways that reflect capitalist interests”? How does this recognition alter the criminological project, our notions of justice, and complicate our understanding of the relationship between harm and crime? Explain in full drawing on your course materials to document and demonstrate your argument.
How does Green Criminology open and broaden our understanding of harm, violence, crime, victimization, justice, and agency? Is Green Criminology a useful and/or legitimate perspective? Why? Explain, document, and demonstrate your argument in full.
How does Cultural Criminology open and broaden our understanding of crime, culture, methodology, and agency with its attention to the foreground of crime? Explain, document, and demonstrate in full.
How according to Critical Race and/or De-colonial Criminologies is the criminological problem not a race problem, but rather a racism and/or colonialism problem grounded in race/labour relations and economics? Explain and demonstrate how the law and legal systems are instituted to serve these politically oppressive and/or colonially exploitative relationships.
