"USA." . . . . "Reati sessuali Stati Uniti." . . "Victimes de viol Droit États-Unis." . . "Violenza sessuale Stati Uniti." . . "Professional-Patient Relations United States." . . "Verbrechensopfer." . . "Reform." . . "United States." . . "Strafrechtspflege." . . "Crime Victims legislation & jurisprudence United States." . . . . . . . "Rape reform and the failure of success"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\"Rape law reform has long been hailed as one of the most successful projects of second-wave feminism. Yet forty years after the anti-rape movement emerged, legal and medical institutions continue to resist implementing reforms intended to provide more just and compassionate legal and medical responses to victims of sexual violence. In Up Against a Wall, Rose Corrigan draws on interviews with over 150 local rape care advocates in communities across the United States to explore how and why mainstream systems continue to resist feminist reforms.In a series of richly detailed case studies, the book weaves together scholarship on law and social movements, feminist theory, policy formation and implementation, and criminal justice to show how the innovative legal strategies employed by anti-rape advocates actually undermined some of their central claims. But even as its more radical elements were thwarted, pieces of the rape law reform project were seized upon by conservative policy-makers and used to justify new initiatives that often prioritize the interests and rights of criminal justice actors or medical providers over the needs of victims\"--" . . . . "Up against a wall rape reform and the failure of success" . "Up against a wall rape reform and the failure of success"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . . . . . . "Up against a wall : rape reform and the failure of success" . "Up against a wall : rape reform and the failure of success"@en . . . . . . . "\"Rape law reform has long been hailed as one of the most successful projects of second-wave feminism. Yet forty years after the anti-rape movement emerged, legal and medical institutions continue to resist implementing reforms intended to provide more just and compassionate legal and medical responses to victims of sexual violence. In Up Against a Wall, Rose Corrigan draws on interviews with over 150 local rape care advocates in communities across the United States to explore how and why mainstream systems continue to resist feminist reforms. In a series of richly detailed case studies, the book weaves together scholarship on law and social movements, feminist theory, policy formation and implementation, and criminal justice to show how the innovative legal strategies employed by anti-rape advocates actually undermined some of their central claims. But even as its more radical elements were thwarted, pieces of the rape law reform project were seized upon by conservative policy-makers and used to justify new initiatives that often prioritize the interests and rights of criminal justice actors or medical providers over the needs of victims\"--"@en . "\"Rape law reform has long been hailed as one of the most successful projects of second-wave feminism. Yet forty years after the anti-rape movement emerged, legal and medical institutions continue to resist implementing reforms intended to provide more just and compassionate legal and medical responses to victims of sexual violence. In Up Against a Wall, Rose Corrigan draws on interviews with over 150 local rape care advocates in communities across the United States to explore how and why mainstream systems continue to resist feminist reforms. In a series of richly detailed case studies, the book weaves together scholarship on law and social movements, feminist theory, policy formation and implementation, and criminal justice to show how the innovative legal strategies employed by anti-rape advocates actually undermined some of their central claims. But even as its more radical elements were thwarted, pieces of the rape law reform project were seized upon by conservative policy-makers and used to justify new initiatives that often prioritize the interests and rights of criminal justice actors or medical providers over the needs of victims\"--" . . . . . . . . . . . . "Law reform United States." . . "Mandatory Reporting United States." . . "Rape." . . "Rape victims Legal status, laws, etc." . . "Vergewaltigung." . . "Law reform." . . "Théorie féministe États-Unis." . . "LAW Gender & the Law." . . "LAW / Gender & the Law" . "Mouvement contre le viol États-Unis." . . "Durchsetzung." . . "Anti-rape movement United States." . . "Rape victims Legal status, laws, etc. United States." . . "Rechtssoziologie." . . "Strafrecht." . . "Viol États-Unis." . . "Crime Victims psychology United States." . . "Droit Réforme États-Unis." . . "Rape legislation & jurisprudence United States." . . "Feminism United States." . . "LAW Criminal Law General." . . "Rape United States." . . "Feminist theory." . . "Anti-rape movement." . . "Feminist theory United States." . . "SOCIAL SCIENCE Women's Studies." . . "Rechtsnorm." . . "Feministische Rechtswissenschaft." . .