Journal of Ethnic & Cultural Diversity in Social Work · 2018 · 274 citations · 35 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesSocial WorkFeminist TheoryRestorative JusticeWomen's StudiesCriminal JusticeFeminist Legal TheoryFeminist MovementsIntersectional FeminismViolence Against WomenWomen's ActivismAnti-lgbtq ViolenceAnti-racist FeminismAnti-violence AdvocacyCarceral FeminismFeminist CriminologyLgbtq Social MovementsRacialized Gender ViolenceSexual Violence Against Black Women
Racial injustice at the intersection of interpersonal and state violence frames the critique of mainstream responses to domestic and sexual violence, contrasting carceral feminism with people‑of‑color‑led alternatives. Restorative and transformative justice interventions provide new anti‑violence options and prompt a re‑imagining of social work’s relationship to social justice and movements.
Racial injustice at the intersections of interpersonal and state violence sets the stage for this examination of mainstream responses to domestic and sexual violence. At one end of this continuum is carceral feminism, a term signaling feminist reliance upon law enforcement as a dominant intervention strategy. At the other end is a growing tide of responses to gender violence alternative to criminalization, largely led by people of color. These restorative and transformative justice interventions offer new anti-violence options. They also prompt a re-imagining of the role of social work in relationship to social justice and social movements.
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