Campbell, J. C. (1992). If I Can’t Have You No One Can: Power and Control in Homicide of Female Partners. In J. Radford, & D. H. Russell (Eds.), Femicide: The Politics of Woman Killing (pp. 99-113). New York: Twayne.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Women Accused of Homicide: The Impact of Race, Relationship to Victim, and Prior Physical Abuse

  AUTHORS: Carolyn Field, Suvarna Cherukuri, Sitawa R. Kimuna, Dee Berg

  KEYWORDS: Homicide, Battered Woman Syndrome, Intimate Partner Violence, Physical Abuse, Sexual Abuse, Public Defender

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Applied Sociology, Vol.7 No.8, August 11, 2017

  ABSTRACT: This study analyzes data collected from a Public Defender’s office in a Mid-Atlantic city, which represents females accused of homicide (N = 48) and defended between the years 1994-2011. Further, this study includes qualitative interviews of the Public Defenders who work in the Homicide Division of this jurisdiction and who defended the women accused of these murders in the courts. Results show that most cases involved intra-racial homicides of current or former intimate partners. Women who killed a boyfriend or husband and women who were diagnosed with battered woman syndrome (BWS) received lighter sentences. Interviews with Public Defenders highlighted the importance of the relationship between victims and offenders in the handling of homicide cases by the court.