Description: A Feminist Critique of Police Stops by Josephine Ross Through diverse narratives, this book unpacks stop-and-frisk from the point of view of victims of unwanted police encounters. Drawing connections between police pat-downs and sexual harassment, Rosss transparent legal analysis is for feminists, opponents of racial injustice, and anyone interested in how this form of policing can be eliminated. FORMAT Hardcover LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description A Feminist Critique of Police Stops examines the parallels between stop-and-frisk policing and sexual harassment. An expert whose writing, teaching and community outreach centers on the Constitutions limits on police power, Howard Law Professor Josephine Ross, argues that our constitutional rights are a mirage. In reality, we cant say no when police seek to question or search us. Building on feminist principles, Ross demonstrates why the Supreme Court got it wrong when it allowed police to stop, search, and sometimes strip-search people and call it consent. Using a wide range of sources - including her law students experiences with police, news stories about Eric Garner, and Sandra Bland, social science and the work of James Baldwin - Ross sheds new light on policing. This book should be read by everyone interested in how Court-approved police stops sap everyones constitutional rights and how this form of policing can be eliminated. Author Biography Josephine Ross is a professor of law at Howard University School of Law, Washington DC. She was a public defender in Massachusetts for seven years, then served as an interim executive director of Gay and Lesbian Advocates and Defenders before beginning a teaching career at Boston College Law School. She has published numerous law review articles, first on marriage equality and then on topics involving criminal (in)justice. For two decades, she supervised law students in the criminal trial courts of Boston and Washington, DC. Table of Contents Introduction; Part I. Bye, Bye Bill of Rights: 1. Waive your rights: thats how stops and frisks were meant to work; 2. The most dangerous right: walking away from an officer; 3. Consenting to searches: what we can learn from feminist critiques of sexual assault laws; 4. Punishing disrespect: no free speech allowed here; 5. Beyond Mirandas reach: how stop-and-frisk undermines the right to silence; Part II. The Fallout: 6. The frisk: injuries to manhood and to womanhood; 7. Invisible scars: Terrys psychological toll; 8. High court camouflage: how the Supreme Court hides police aggression and racial animus. Review Josephine Ross has blessed us with a highly readable and spot-on account of stop and frisk from the perspective of its survivors. A Feminist Critique of Police Stops is a provocative mash up in which #metoo meets #blacklivesmatter and makes the world a better place. Paul Butler, Georgetown University Law Center, author of Chokehold: Policing Black MenA compelling critique of the indignities of routine police stops. Using feminist principles such as the need for bodily integrity and consent, Ross exposes how the criminal justice system weakens the constitutional rights of all of us. Naomi Cahn, The George Washington University Law School and co-author of Shafted: The Fate of Women in a Winner-Take-All World and Red Families v. Blue FamiliesJosephine Ross has written a book that is stunning in its originality in applying the principles of feminist theory to the issues of policing and especially the law of stop and frisk. Through many interviews, Ross is able to show what police actually do and the harms it causes. She offers great ideas for changing the law. Erwin Chemerinsky, Dean of the Berkeley School of Law, and author of We the People: A Progressive Reading of the Constitution for the Twenty-First CenturyA Feminist Critique of Police Stops is a critical book for these times. Michele Goodwin, UC Irvine School of Law and author of Policing the WombThis compelling examination of how law distorts the reality of police stops and frisks is essential reading for anyone interested in restoring the integrity of our Bill of Rights. Benjamin Todd Jealous, civil rights leader and former head of the NAACPWhat if every young person of color knew, when stopped by police, to say (and to believe), With all respect, I do not consent to searches? Read this book to imagine a different and better world. Martha Minow, Harvard University, and author of When Should Law Forgive?As someone who advocates for intersectional approaches to equity, I was moved by Josephine Rosss recognition of how our current system of policing further marginalizes already underrepresented communities. Her thoughtful analysis uses a feminist framework to skillfully carve a path forward. Imani Rupert-Gordon, Executive Director of National Center for Lesbian Rights (NCLR)This book will be of interest to scholars in law, policy, race and ethnic relations, sociology, human rights, and social justice, and should become one of the key frameworks from which interactions with police are understood. Eileen Avery, Ethnic and Racial Studiesa highly innovative and persuasive legal analysis of stop-and-frisk policing, as viewed through the lens of feminist critique ... This book should be read by legal scholars and law students, and would be an excellent resource for use in courses on criminal justice and feminist jurisprudence ... Highly recommended. L. J. Martin, Choice Promotional If youve dreamed of walking free of sexual harassment, you will understand why its time to end stop-and-frisk policing. Review Quote A compelling critique of the indignities of routine police stops. Using feminist principles such as the need for bodily integrity and consent, Ross exposes how the criminal justice system weakens the constitutional rights of all of us. Naomi Cahn, The George Washington University Law School and co-author of Shafted: The Fate of Women in a Winner-Take-All World and Red Families v. Blue Families Promotional "Headline" If youve dreamed of walking free of sexual harassment, you will understand why its time to end stop-and-frisk policing. Description for Bookstore Through diverse narratives, this book unpacks stop-and-frisk from the point of view of victims of unwanted police encounters. Drawing connections between police pat-downs and sexual harassment, Rosss transparent legal analysis is for feminists, opponents of racial injustice, and anyone interested in how this form of policing can be eliminated. Description for Library Through diverse narratives, this book unpacks stop-and-frisk from the point of view of victims of unwanted police encounters. Drawing connections between police pat-downs and sexual harassment, Rosss transparent legal analysis is for feminists, opponents of racial injustice, and anyone interested in how this form of policing can be eliminated. Details ISBN1108482708 Author Josephine Ross Pages 250 Publisher Cambridge University Press Language English ISBN-10 1108482708 ISBN-13 9781108482707 Format Hardcover Year 2020 Publication Date 2020-12-17 DEWEY 345.730522 UK Release Date 2020-12-17 Imprint Cambridge University Press Place of Publication Cambridge Country of Publication United Kingdom AU Release Date 2020-12-17 NZ Release Date 2020-12-17 Alternative 9781108697477 Illustrations Worked examples or Exercises Audience Professional & Vocational We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! TheNile_Item_ID:130871731;
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ISBN-13: 9781108482707
Book Title: A Feminist Critique of Police Stops
Subject Area: Gender Issues, Criminal Law, Constitutional Law, Political Science
Item Height: 229 mm
Item Width: 152 mm
Author: Josephine Ross
Publication Name: A Feminist Critique of Police Stops
Format: Hardcover
Language: English
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Subject: Law, Criminology
Publication Year: 2020
Type: Textbook
Item Weight: 497 g
Number of Pages: 250 Pages