Mujeres jóvenes con medidas de protección y judiciales y sus tránsitos hacia la prisión

Bedriñana, Fanny Tania Añaños; Estefanía, Miguel Melendro; Miranda, Rocío Raya

doi:10.22550/rep77-2-2019-05

Cited by 7 publications

(13 citation statements)

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“…This lack is explained away on many occasions by the low number of female inmates compared to their male counterparts and by the moralization, discipline, and control exerted over women since they are considered to be doubly transgressive (they have broken both the law and the mandates of gender). On the other hand, the unequal situation of female inmates noted (Almeda Samaranch, 2017; Añaños-Bedriñana, 2017; De Miguel Calvo, 2017; Juliano, 2009; Navarro Villanueva, 2018; Yagüe Olmos, 2012; among others). According to Mapelli, Herrera, and Soldi (2013), this inequality relates to several problems.…”

Section: Women In Prison: the Good Mothersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered Carceral Logics in Social Work: The Blurred Boundaries in Gender Equality Policies for Imprisoned and Battered Women in Spain

Valenzuela-Vela

Campos

2019

Affilia

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This article uses feminist critical analysis as a conceptual framework in order to reflect upon the carceral drifts adopted by gender equality policies in Spain. This issue has been deeply analyzed in the American context, and we believe it is relevant to bring the experiences of other contexts into discussion, such the Spanish one, where the welfare state has been affected by the 2008 global financial crisis. With the aim of adding to the discussion and making a contribution from feminisms and social work perspectives, this work carries out a comparative analysis on carceral policies addressed to women, on the one hand, and, on the other hand, on protection policies for women victims of gender-based violence. Based on our fieldwork in Andalucia (Spain) for more than 10 years, as well as on legal and programmatical text analysis, we question the alleged control/protection separation, highlighting the existence of gendered carceral logics in both contexts. We highlight the social control to which women are subject and for which subjects women to the image of a “good victim” on the one hand and a “good mother” on the other.

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Section: Women In Prison: the Good Mothersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered Carceral Logics in Social Work: The Blurred Boundaries in Gender Equality Policies for Imprisoned and Battered Women in Spain

Valenzuela-Vela

Campos

2019

Affilia

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“…En otro estudio, el 16,49 % de niños maltratados y el 16,64 % de niñas maltratadas cometieron delitos violentos verificables en su adolescencia y adultez por los que fueron condenados/as a prisión (Topitzes et al, 2012). Un dato evidenciado en una investigación nacional española con mujeres en prisión, de acuerdo con Añaños-Bedriñana et al (2019), es que existe una asociación significativa entre las mujeres que siendo menores han tenido medidas judiciales y las que han denunciado maltratos hacia ellas (chi-cuadrado, p = 0,0085, con una probabilidad de 1,83 veces superior).…”

Section: Relaciones Con Consecuencias Delictivasunclassified

Redes personales como factores de riesgo y protección en mujeres privadas de libertad

Rivera-López¹,

Bedriñana²

2022

Rev. Crim.

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El trabajo analiza las redes personales de las mujeres privadas de libertad, identificando factores de riesgo y protección en tres etapas definidas por el ingreso a prisión y orientadas a la reinserción. Se realizó una investigación documental en bases de datos (WOS, Scopus y Google Académico), empleando Mendeley como gestor. Los resultados muestran que, las redes, antes de prisión están permeadas por la violencia y ausencia de apoyo; durante la prisión se dividen en internasexternas y presentan modificaciones relacionales importantes (ruptura de pareja, distanciamiento o no de los/as hijos/as y apoyo de nuevas personas) y; en semilibertad se amplían y mejoran estas, favoreciendo la reinserción social, no obstante, la mayoría regresa al entorno familiar y comunitario inicial enfrentándose a los factores de riesgo asociados.

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“…In the case of the most vulnerable populations, young people who have stayed in the education system (typically until 18 years of age) without success or who have dropped out and ended up in prison have a series of characteristics that put them at higher social risk (contexts with situations of family breakdown, conflict, violence, addiction, delinquency, prior incarceration, culture that does not bid for school, etc. (Añaños-Bedriñana, 2012Añaños-Bedriñana et al, 2019;. These individuals face, if possible, even greater consequences -not only lack of educational competencies but also greater difficulties in obtaining personal and social development.…”

Section: Remaining In the System Or Dropping Out: Factors That Influementioning

confidence: 99%

Dropout, Autonomy and Reintegration in Spain: A Study of the Life of Young Women on Temporary Release

et al. 2020

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This study analyses the psycho-educational and social paths of women prisoners after the time they drop out of school as minors, based on different variables related to autonomy and their preparedness to face temporary release. Methods: Qualitative and quantitative methods were used to analyse a national sample of 310 women prisoners (30.1% of the population) in 31 prisons through a mixedmode questionnaire and interview. We analysed the significant association of variables related to dropout and obtained a log-linear model that relates dropout to recidivism and Roma culture. Work experience was analysed using the McNemar test, and variables influencing the participant's job at the time of the study were analysed by applying cluster analysis. Results: Young women comprise 66.6% of individuals who drop of the education system as minors (primary 49.3% and secondary 22%). They drop out between the ages of 7 and 17, and have traits of greater vulnerability than those who stayed in school until adulthood. In this population, we find a significant association with various factors: belonging to Roma culture, having family members in prison and delinquent recidivism; and higher unemployment (43.4%) and low income before entering prison. This situation is increasing today. In prison, these women had more connection to education/training, which can improve their employability. They also encounter difficulties with personal security, decision-making, personal/professional dependence, planning for the future, administrative matters and handling information and communication technologies, jobseeking skills, etc. Their self-perceived strengths are, however, assuming responsibility, taking orders, respecting schedules and timetables, working on a team and feeling prepared to start a job, as well as having optimistic convictions about the future. Conclusion: The vulnerabilities and risk factors studied have a negative influence primarily on processes of personal, social and job autonomy in female minors who

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Mujeres jóvenes con medidas de protección y judiciales y sus tránsitos hacia la prisión

Abstract: Mujeres jóvenes con medidas de protección y judiciales y sus tránsitos hacia la prisión Young women with protective and judicial measures and their transition towards prisonDra. Fanny T. AÑAÑOS-BEDRIÑANA. Profesora Titular.

Cited by 7 publications

References 1 publication

Gendered Carceral Logics in Social Work: The Blurred Boundaries in Gender Equality Policies for Imprisoned and Battered Women in Spain

Gendered Carceral Logics in Social Work: The Blurred Boundaries in Gender Equality Policies for Imprisoned and Battered Women in Spain

Redes personales como factores de riesgo y protección en mujeres privadas de libertad

Dropout, Autonomy and Reintegration in Spain: A Study of the Life of Young Women on Temporary Release

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