From Slavery to Jane Crow to Say Her Name: An Intersectional Examination of Black Women and Punishment | Citedby Results | Meridians | Duke University Press

Skip to Main Content

Skip Nav Destination

From Slavery to Jane Crow to Say Her Name: An Intersectional Examination of Black Women and Punishment

Meridians (2016) 15 (1): 109–136.

This article has been cited by the following articles in journals that are participating in CrossRef Cited-by Linking.

Unsubstantiated use of force in the killing of Atatiana Jefferson: A critical policy analysis

Latocia Keyes
Vance D. Keyes
Raymond Adams
Jennifer Turner‐Marks
Pedro M. Hernandez

The Howard Journal of Crime and Justice (2023)

Black Femicides Matter: Conceptualizing the Killings of Black Girls and Women as Structural and Cultural Violence

Brianne M. Posey

Homicide Studies (2023)

“They Aim for Me” versus “Under the Radar:” Understanding Women’s Experiences in the Oregon Criminal Legal System through an Intersectional Lens

Breanna Boppre
Cassandra Boyer

Victims & Offenders (2022) 17 (7): 1029.

Selling Breonna: Twitter Responses to Breonna Taylor on the Covers of O, The Oprah Magazine and Vanity Fair

Rachel Grant
Joy Jenkins
Ayleen Cabas-Mijares

Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly (2022) 99 (3): 784.

Breonna’s Song

Jelisa S. Clark

Departures in Critical Qualitative Research (2022) 11 (3): 57.

From a Hashtag to a Movement: Black Women Movement Actors’ Challenges to Leading a Radical Movement in a “Postracial America”

Shaneda Destine

Humanity & Society (2022) 46 (1): 28.

The Keepers and the Kept: Social Work and Criminalized Women, an Historical Review

Sandra M. Leotti

Journal of Progressive Human Services (2022) 33 (2): 151.

A review of White‐centering practices in multiracial research in social psychology

Maria M. Garay
Jessica D. Remedios

Social and Personality Psychology Compass (2021) 15 (10)

Identifying a space for young Black Muslim women in contemporary Britain

Sheymaa Ali Nurein
Humera Iqbal

Ethnicities (2021) 21 (3): 433.

Structural Violence of Schooling: A Genealogy of a Critical Family History of Three Generations of African American Women in a Rural Community in Florida

Evelyn Newman Phillips
Wangari Gichiru

Genealogy (2021) 5 (1): 20.

“Armed and Dangerous”: The Criminalization of Angela Davis and the Cold War Myth of America’s Innocence

Meredith L. Roman

Women, Gender, and Families of Color (2020) 8 (1): 87.

Descendants of Celia and Robert Newsom Speak

Traci Wilson-Kleekamp

Genealogy (2020) 4 (2): 49.

“We’re Being Released to a Jungle”: The State of Prisoner Reentry and the Resilience of Women of Color

Janet Garcia-Hallett

The Prison Journal (2019) 99 (4): 459.

Formerly Incarcerated Black Mothers Matter Too: Resisting Social Constructions of Motherhood

Michael B. Mitchell
Jaya B. Davis

The Prison Journal (2019) 99 (4): 420.