Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Chivalry Revisited

View through CrossRef
There is limited research on the role of gender in charge reduction, particularly for domestic violence cases.The purpose of this study is to test the direct and interactive effects of defendant gender, race/ethnicity, type of offense, and victim gender on charge reduction. A population census of 2,281 domestic violence cases in a large Midwestern county was obtained from the prosecutor’s office. The effect of gender varies depending on the operationalization of charge reduction. Female-on-female cases were least likely to be dismissed. Non-White females were least likely to receive a violent charge reduction. Future research on the underlying mechanisms of why female-on-female cases and non-White females are less likely to receive a reduction is needed.
Title: Chivalry Revisited
Description:
There is limited research on the role of gender in charge reduction, particularly for domestic violence cases.
The purpose of this study is to test the direct and interactive effects of defendant gender, race/ethnicity, type of offense, and victim gender on charge reduction.
A population census of 2,281 domestic violence cases in a large Midwestern county was obtained from the prosecutor’s office.
The effect of gender varies depending on the operationalization of charge reduction.
Female-on-female cases were least likely to be dismissed.
Non-White females were least likely to receive a violent charge reduction.
Future research on the underlying mechanisms of why female-on-female cases and non-White females are less likely to receive a reduction is needed.

Related Results

Irresolute Ravishers and the Sexual Economy of Chivalry in the Romantic Novel
Irresolute Ravishers and the Sexual Economy of Chivalry in the Romantic Novel
Walter Scott's Ivanhoe (1819) and James Fenimore Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans (1826) attempt in divergent ways to deal with the contradictions attendant on the contemporary id...
Elgar and Chivalry
Elgar and Chivalry
The subject of chivalry is a recurring theme in Elgar's works. This reflects both the composer's tastes in Romantic literature and his knowledge of and admiration for Wagner, parti...
Literary Style as Political Metaphor in Modern Chivalry
Literary Style as Political Metaphor in Modern Chivalry
The first volumes of Hugh Henry Brackenridge's Modern Chivalry, appear- ing only four years after the ratification of the Constitution, reveal from the start a remarkable panorama ...
Chivalric Travel in the Mediterranean: Converts, Kings, and Christian Knights in Pero Tafur’s Andanças
Chivalric Travel in the Mediterranean: Converts, Kings, and Christian Knights in Pero Tafur’s Andanças
In spite of its violent origins, medieval chivalry provided rich imaginative resources for bridging ethnic, religious, and linguistic divisions. Pero Tafur’s Andanças (ca. 1453) re...
Jack Drum's Entertainment as Burlesque
Jack Drum's Entertainment as Burlesque
It has long been recognized that Jack Drum's Entertainment (1600), a play now acknowledged to be the work of Marston, is indebted to the first part of Sir Philip Sidney's tale of A...
Falling Knights: Sir Gawain in Pre and Post Malory Arthurian Tradition
Falling Knights: Sir Gawain in Pre and Post Malory Arthurian Tradition
The present study traces the development of Sir Gawain’s traits in the Arthurian legend through an analysis of Arthurian literature in early medieval works, in transition, and in m...
ʿAyn al-Quḍāt on Chivalry
ʿAyn al-Quḍāt on Chivalry
Abstract This article investigates the multi-dimensional presence of the important Persian Sufi concept of jawānmardī or chivalry in the writings of the famous 6th/12th century met...
Chivalry, Materialism, and the Grotesque in Don Quijote and Alberto Blest Gana’s El ideal de un calavera
Chivalry, Materialism, and the Grotesque in Don Quijote and Alberto Blest Gana’s El ideal de un calavera
Abstract This study analyses chivalry, materialism, and the grotesque in Alberto Blest Gana’s El ideal de un calavera [The Ideal of a Rogue] (1863) under the light of Miguel d...

Back to Top