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DIVISION ON QUEER CRIMINOLOGY






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[Image text: Congratulations to DQC member Dr. Val Jenness on her election as
President of ASC! Dr. Jenness has conducted groundbreaking research on how
gender and sexuality shapes incarceration, particularly for trans people in the
United States.]




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division of the American Society of Criminology']




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glittery letters that read Division on Queer Criminology centered at the top. In
the top left corner is a red stamp graphic with the words 'Coming soon.' The
text underneath reads 'Call for Applicants: DQC Mentoring program. We welcome
participation from potential mentees and mentors at ALL career phases from
anywhere in the world! Applicants will be matched based on shared goals/needs
and areas of interest. Mentorship goals/outcomes can include completing shared
projects, professional development (e.g., job market, teaching support), or
navigating academia. The program will be facilitated for one-year
(November-November), but we hope your connections last far beyond the duration
of the program. Applications are due September 2nd! For more information, please
contact DQC's Mentoring Committee Co-Chairs: Suzy Avalos (they/she)
s1avalos@odu.edu and Breanna Boppre (she/her) bxb078@shsu.edu]




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SUBMISSION2

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EMILY AND CARRIE

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necklace. On the right is Emily, who has short blonde hair, a black and white
shirt, with a black cardigan.]




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is holding two signs, one that says #NationalComingOutDay and #FAYNCPRIDE. In
the background are shirts hanging and rainbow flags. There is a purse in the
bottom right corner.]

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DQC Internal Award Winners 2022

Emerging Scholar Award: Dr. Allyn Walker

Honorable Mention: Dr. Lindsey Kahle Semprevivo

Community Engagement and Activism: Dr. April Carrillo

Teaching Award: Dr. Vanessa Panfil

Student Paper Award: Alessandra Early

Honorable Mention: Susana Avalos

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 * DQC Statement on Trans InclusivityMarch 2, 2021
   
   The Division on Queer Criminology (DQC) Formal Statement on Trans Inclusivity
   
   The DQC is a trans, non-binary, and gender diverse-inclusive organization. We
   value, support, and stand in solidarity with those who experience negativity,
   harassment, threats, discrimination, and violence associated with their
   gender identities. We do not tolerate transphobic hate speech nor anti-trans
   legislation. Furthermore, we reject sexism, racism, heterosexism, bigotry, or
   any oppressive speech grounded in social class, disability, age, gender
   identity, education, sexuality, rurality, or religiosity. We are dedicated to
   dismantling heterosexism, transphobia, white supremacy, white nationalism,
   and racism within our scholarship, our universities, our classrooms, and our
   communities.
   
   We are aware of recent and continued trans-exclusionary writings, including
   those that claim to be “feminist,” and we do not support the publication of
   such works. We wholeheartedly reject any writings that contend sex or gender
   are wholly grounded in anatomy and we reject arguments that adopt
   essentialist ways of understanding these ideas. We do not wish to further
   engage with such oppressive narratives or provide a platform for them. We
   believe in a feminism that is inclusive of trans, non-binary, and gender
   diverse people and upholds and supports our/their gender identities.
   Following the work of feminists who experience multiple layers of
   marginalization across gender, race/ethnicity, class, and sexuality, we
   recognize that oppressions emerge from a multiplicity of factors rather than
   a singular point of origin, and our purpose is to attend to, and end, the
   unsettling social, political, and economic circumstances that produce and
   perpetuate these oppressions. Through our collective works, the DQC connects
   researchers with policymakers in order to make meaningful change with and for
   trans, non-binary, and gender diverse people and communities.
   
   The DQC recognizes both gender and sex as complex and evolving social
   constructs: neither are binary. We reject biological determinism and gender
   essentialism. We situate ourselves as a space of support when anti-trans
   types of thinking are made public or published. We understand the pain and
   hurt that is caused by these forms of academic and other public discourse. We
   do not support assertions that are based on harmful, unsubstantiated claims,
   and/or stereotypes that have been mobilized in political discourse to overtly
   or covertly harm trans, non-binary, and gender diverse people and communities
   by excluding us/them from protections granted to cisgender people. We believe
   that policies and legal statutes focusing on sex-based discrimination should
   be inclusive of gender identities. We align with the 2020 U.S. Supreme Court
   ruling that the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits sex discrimination,
   is inclusive of sex, sexual orientation, and gender identity as protected
   statuses.
   
   The DQC stands in unity and solidarity as an advocate for the necessity of
   increasing protections and consideration for all groups who have been
   systematically oppressed. We believe in the value of striving for
   inclusivity, care, and protection for society’s most vulnerable populations.
   
   As an organization, we make the following commitments to overcoming harms
   toward trans, non-binary, and gender diverse people:
   
    * To reaffirm at all our gatherings and events that our spaces are safe
      spaces for trans, non-binary, and gender diverse people
    * To actively exclude speakers/groups who delegitimate trans, non-binary,
      and gender diverse people from any of our events and from our organization
    * To raise awareness about how institutional harm, structural
      marginalization, and violence disproportionately affect trans individuals
      (and in particular, Black trans women and other trans women of color)
    * To work with trans, non-binary, and gender diverse people to convene
      events specifically focused on securing our/their social, economic,
      political, and cultural justice
   
   Trans rights are human rights.
   
   Further reading: TERF Wars: Feminism and the fight for transgender futures,
   Sociological Review, Volume 68, Issue 4, 2020.

 * What is Queer Criminology?November 17, 2019
   
   “Queer criminology is a theoretical and practical approach that seeks to
   highlight and draw attention to the stigmatization, the criminalization, and
   in many ways the rejection of the Queer community, which is to say the LGBTQ
   (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer) population, as both victims
   and offenders, by academe and the criminal legal system”
   
   ~Carrie L. Buist and Emily Lenning, Queer Criminology
   
   
   
   __________________________________________________________________________________
   
   On Racial Inequity & Black Lives Matter
   
   The Division on Queer Criminology is committed to the Black Lives Matter
   movement. We recognize and denounce the history of systemic oppression based
   in White supremacy and the racialized violence that continues to harm Black,
   Indigenous, and other people of color that occurs in the criminal justice
   system, in academia, and elsewhere. We stand in solidarity with those who
   experience such inequities and those who seek to hear the voices of Black,
   Indigenous, and other people of color. 
   
   




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