Which of the following is NOT considered a main issue within Feminist Criminology?

Feminist Criminology primarily focuses on understanding the ways in which gender impacts crime, criminal behavior, and the justice system. The central themes of this paradigm include the examination of gender differences in criminal offending, the specific victimization of women, and discussions about how justice is administered through a gendered lens.

The impact of economic standing on crime, while a relevant topic within broader criminological discussions, does not specifically address the unique challenges and perspectives that Feminist Criminology prioritizes. This field emphasizes understanding the criminal justice system and social issues through the experiences of women, particularly how gender and power relations shape both criminal behavior and victimization. Consequently, while socioeconomic factors can play a role in crime, they are not a central focus of Feminist Criminology like the other aspects that highlight gender-specific experiences and inequalities.