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Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women: Historicizing Child Q

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputs › Blog

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Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women: Historicizing Child Q. Miller, Esmorie (Artist). 2022.

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputs › Blog

Harvard

Miller, E, Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women: Historicizing Child Q, 2022, Blog. <https://thebscblog.wordpress.com/2022/07/06/stigma-penalty-and-black-british-young-women-historicizing-child-q/>

APA

Miller, E. (2022). Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women: Historicizing Child Q. Blog https://thebscblog.wordpress.com/2022/07/06/stigma-penalty-and-black-british-young-women-historicizing-child-q/

Vancouver

Miller E. Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women: Historicizing Child Q 2022.

Author

Miller, Esmorie (Artist). / Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women : Historicizing Child Q. [Blog].

Bibtex

@misc{2036760a959d4244b8265824d1b9632e,
title = "Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women: Historicizing Child Q",
abstract = "The Child Q case resounds a history rife with hidden intersections of gendered stigma and penalty for Black, racialized young British women. The case illustrates ongoing concerns, within contemporary British criminology, regarding the paucity of knowledge on Black young women{\textquoteright}s lived experiences.",
author = "Esmorie Miller",
year = "2022",
month = jul,
day = "6",
language = "English",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - Stigma, Penalty and Black British Young Women

T2 - Historicizing Child Q

A2 - Miller, Esmorie

PY - 2022/7/6

Y1 - 2022/7/6

N2 - The Child Q case resounds a history rife with hidden intersections of gendered stigma and penalty for Black, racialized young British women. The case illustrates ongoing concerns, within contemporary British criminology, regarding the paucity of knowledge on Black young women’s lived experiences.

AB - The Child Q case resounds a history rife with hidden intersections of gendered stigma and penalty for Black, racialized young British women. The case illustrates ongoing concerns, within contemporary British criminology, regarding the paucity of knowledge on Black young women’s lived experiences.

M3 - Blog

ER -