RT Article T1 Vulnerabilities, victimisation, romance and indulgence: Thai women's pathways to prison in Cambodia for international cross border drug trafficking JF International journal of law, crime and justice VO 56 SP 39 OP 52 A1 Jeffries, Samantha A1 Chuenurah, Chontit LA English YR 2019 UL https://krimdok.uni-tuebingen.de/Record/1684658233 AB There is an extensive body of western research exploring women's pathways to prison. These studies show that the lives of convicted women are typically characterised by extensive childhood and/or adulthood victimisation, mental ill health, men's influence/control and economic marginalisation. Non-western feminist pathways research is nevertheless sparse as are studies on women imprisoned for drug trafficking. Using life history interviews with Thai foreign national women imprisoned in Cambodia for international cross-border drug trafficking, this paper explores the circumstances and criminal justice experiences propelling them into prison. Results reveal four distinct pathways to prison: 1) the criminogenic pathway, 2) the romantic susceptibility pathway, 3) the domestic violence pathway, 4) the self-indulgent pathway. K1 Drug trafficking K1 Feminist pathways K1 Southeast Asia K1 Women DO 10.1016/j.ijlcj.2018.12.001