Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Natalie J. Sokoloff

Professor Emerita

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Affiliations

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Research & Evaluation Center

John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Department Of Sociology

Research & Evaluation Center

Natalie J. Sokoloff is currently serving as a Cuny--John Jay College Of Criminal Justice Professor Emerita at Cuny--John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Natalie J. Sokoloff

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Professor Emerita

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sociology gender studies criminology domestic violence violence against women social justice feminist criminology social sciences criminal justice interpersonal violence racial discrimination migration studies female criminality partner violence criminal law gender inequality family violence law urban sociology intersectionality carceral setting disparities women's studies violent behavior ethnic studies correctional practice racial studies criminal justice system sexual violence sex roles race relations racial equity gender disparities immigrant communities white women sexual abuse narrative reading research gender diversity strategic studies social science research dating violence class analysis class conflict contemporary racism xenoracism legal geography international criminology intergroup conflict prison violence gender divide societal environment sociological research qualitative sociology rural sociology societal influence federal higher education policy higher education policy victimology population aging psychological violence intersectional paradigm upon reentry college programs literature review private-life violence immigration intersections maryland 1 systemic barriers correctional system neglected population black women occupational segregation addressing domestic violence chapter 19

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

College Programs in Prison and Upon Reentry for Men and Women: A Literature Review. Contemporary Justice Review (2016)

gender studiescorrectional practicecriminal justiceupon reentrycollege programscriminologycriminal lawviolence against womenprison violencesocial justicesociologycarceral settingliterature review

Immigrant Women, Violence, and U.S. Public Policy Dramas: Toward an Understanding of “Intersectional Relativity”. (2016)

Susan C. PearceNatalie J. Sokoloff

immigrant womensocial mediadomestic violenceinterpersonal violencesocial sciencescriminologymigration studiesviolence against womenintersectional relativitypolitical scienceviolent behaviorpublic policy

Women Aging in Prison: A Neglected Population in the Correctional System. Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews (2015)

gender studiescorrectional practicefemale criminalitycorrectional systemageingdemographyexperimental gerontologygeriatricsfeminist criminologysociologycarceral settingpopulation agingneglected population

Systemic Barriers to Higher Education: How Colleges Respond to Applicants With Criminal Records in Maryland 1. (2013)

federal higher education policyeducationmaryland 1lawracial discriminationcriminal justiceeducation policyeducational administrationdisparitiescriminologycriminal lawhigher educationsystemic barriershigher education policy

“This Should Not Be Happening in This Country”: Private‐Life Violence and Immigration Intersections in a U.S. Gateway City. Sociological Forum (2013)

Susan C. PearceNatalie J. Sokoloff

strategic studiessocial science researchurban geographysocietal environmentsociological researchsociologyprivate-life violencequalitative sociologyurban sociologyurban studiescriminologypolitical sciencesocial justiceimmigration intersectionssocial impactrural sociologymigration studiessocial sciencessocietal influencesocial problems

Intersections, Immigration, and Partner Violence: A View From a New Gateway—Baltimore, Maryland. Women & Criminal Justice (2011)

Natalie J. SokoloffSusan C. Pearce

public healthwomen's studiesurban sociologycriminal justicedomestic violenceintersectionalitydemographysocial sciencescriminologymigration studiesinterpersonal violencelegal geographyfeminist criminologysocial justicepartner violenceinternational criminologypsychologyintergroup conflict

Domestic Violence and Women's Crime: A More Careful Approach to Understanding Women's Situations. Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews (2008)

gender studiesfemale criminalitydomestic violencefeminist theoryinterpersonal violencesexual violencecriminologyviolence against womentheoretical criminologyfamily violencefeminist criminologycareful approachsociologypartner violencegender inequalityunderstanding women

Domestic Violence in Immigrant Communities in Baltimore, MD: Criminal Justice and Non-Criminal Justice Support Systems. (2008)

Natalie Jean SokoloffSusan Pearce

public healthcriminal justicedomestic violencesocial sciencescriminologysociologyimmigrant communities

Domestic Violence Through an Immigrant Lens in Baltimore, MD: Some Formal and Informal Help-Seeking Approaches. Oncotarget (2008)

Natalie J. SokoloffSusan C Pearce

public healthdomestic violencemigration studiessocial sciencescriminologypsychology

Expanding the Intersectional Paradigm to Better Understand Domestic Violence in Immigrant Communities. Critical Criminology (2008)

intersectional paradigmxenoracismgender studiesdomestic violenceintersectionalitymigration studiessocial scienceshuman migrationinterpersonal violenceviolence against womenethnicitysexual violencesocial justicesociologypartner violenceimmigrant communitiesinternational migration

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Natalie J. Sokoloff

Professor Emerita

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Affiliations

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Research & Evaluation Center

John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Department Of Sociology

Research & Evaluation Center

Natalie J. Sokoloff is currently serving as a Cuny--John Jay College Of Criminal Justice Professor Emerita at Cuny--John Jay College of Criminal Justice.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Natalie J. Sokoloff

CUNY--John Jay College of Criminal Justice

Professor Emerita

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

College Programs in Prison and Upon Reentry for Men and Women: A Literature Review. Contemporary Justice Review (2016)

gender studiescorrectional practicecriminal justiceupon reentrycollege programscriminologycriminal lawviolence against womenprison violencesocial justicesociologycarceral settingliterature review

Immigrant Women, Violence, and U.S. Public Policy Dramas: Toward an Understanding of “Intersectional Relativity”. (2016)

Susan C. PearceNatalie J. Sokoloff

Women Aging in Prison: A Neglected Population in the Correctional System. Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews (2015)

Systemic Barriers to Higher Education: How Colleges Respond to Applicants With Criminal Records in Maryland 1. (2013)

“This Should Not Be Happening in This Country”: Private‐Life Violence and Immigration Intersections in a U.S. Gateway City. Sociological Forum (2013)

Susan C. PearceNatalie J. Sokoloff

Intersections, Immigration, and Partner Violence: A View From a New Gateway—Baltimore, Maryland. Women & Criminal Justice (2011)

Natalie J. SokoloffSusan C. Pearce

Domestic Violence and Women's Crime: A More Careful Approach to Understanding Women's Situations. Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews (2008)

Domestic Violence in Immigrant Communities in Baltimore, MD: Criminal Justice and Non-Criminal Justice Support Systems. (2008)

Natalie Jean SokoloffSusan Pearce

public healthcriminal justicedomestic violencesocial sciencescriminologysociologyimmigrant communities

Domestic Violence Through an Immigrant Lens in Baltimore, MD: Some Formal and Informal Help-Seeking Approaches. Oncotarget (2008)

Natalie J. SokoloffSusan C Pearce

public healthdomestic violencemigration studiessocial sciencescriminologypsychology

Expanding the Intersectional Paradigm to Better Understand Domestic Violence in Immigrant Communities. Critical Criminology (2008)

1
2
3
10 / page