Misogyny as Hate Crime (Hardcover, 1)

Introduction Irene Zempi and Jo Smith; Part 1: Theorising misogyny, gender and ‘hate crime’; 1. A feminist theoretical exploration of misogyny as a hate crime Marian Duggan and Hannah Mason-Bish 2. How has the concept of hate crime changed: perceptions of misogyny as a potential hate crime Kim McGuire; Part 2: Online and offline spaces; 3. The Legal Regulation of Online and Offline Misogynistic Hate Chara Bakalis 4. Online Misogyny as a Hate Crime: #TimesUp Kim Barkerand Olga Jurasz 5. From sexism to misogyny: can online echo chambers stay quarantined? Alexandra Krendel; Part 3: Identities and lived experiences; 6. Adolescent girls' experiences of street harassment Rachel Harding, Dr Lucy Betts, David Wright, Sheine Peart, and Catarina Sjolin 7. Misogyny, Islamophobia and Hate Crime: Muslim Women’s Experiences and Responses Amina Easat-Daas 8. The Intersection of Antisemitism and Misogyny Lesley Klaff 9. Disabled women as targets of misogyny Mark Sherry 10. Transmisogyny Ben Colliver 11. Cisgenderism and hate crime Michaela Rogers 12. Sex Workers as victims of hate crime Rosie Campbell; Part 4: Practice and activism; 13. A Call to Feminist Praxis: The Story of Nottingham’s Misogyny Hate Crime Policy Zaimal Azad, Helen Voce, Sophie Maskell, Nottingham Women’s Centre 14. Policing Misogyny as a Hate Crime ? the Nottinghamshire Police experience Sue Fish, former Chief Constable of Nottinghamshire Police 15. Informing legal change: The language of misogyny hate crime, gender and enhancing protection through criminal law Louise Mullany and Loretta Trickett 16. Our Streets Now: Empowering Girls to Reclaim Public Spaces Gemma and Maya Tutton 17. Tackling misogyny: the work of Fawcett Society Sam Smethers, Fawcett Society 18. The political changes needed to tackle misogyny in society Amelia Womack, Deputy Leader of the Green Party; Conclusion Irene Zempi and Jo Smith