This book addresses the issue of domestic violence against women, drawing on research findings, policy developments and current debates to contextualise its alarming prevalence and to propose informed ways of addressing, through training and practice, the needs of both victims and perpetrators in current social and related care provision.
This book addresses the issue of domestic violence against women, drawing on research findings, policy developments and current debates to contextualise its alarming prevalence and to propose informed ways of addressing, through training and practice, the needs of both victims and perpetrators in current social and related care provision.
Introduction. Nancy Lombard and Lesley McMillan Glasgow Caledonian University UK. 1. Coercive Control. Evan Stark Rutgers University New Jersey USA. 2. The 'Three Planet Model': Towards an Understanding of Contradictions in Approaches to Women and Children's Safety in Contexts of Domestic Violence. Marianne Hester University of Bristol UK. 3. Domestic Violence Safety and Child Contact in England: Hiding Violent Men in the Shadows of Parenting. Lorraine Radford independent violence prevention researcher UK. 4. Sexual Victimisation: Disclosure Responses and Impact. Lesley McMillan. 5. Violence Against Sex Workers in the UK. Alison Phipps University of Sussex UK. 6. Love Power and Control: Girls' Experiences of Relationship Exploitation and Violence. Christine Barter and Melanie McCarry University of Bristol UK. 7. Older Women and Domestic Abuse: Where Sexism and Ageism Intersect. Nancy Lombard and Marsha Scott Engender UK. 8. Intersecting Inequalities: Implications for Addressing Violence Against Black and Minority Ethnic Women in the United Kingdom. Aisha K. Gill Roehampton University UK. 9. Domestic Abuse in the UK: Why We Need to Understand Perpetrators. Elizabeth Gilchrist Glasgow Caledonian University UK. 10. What About the Men? Understanding Men's Experiences of Domestic Abuse within a Gender-Based Model of Violence. Nancy Lombard. 11. Effecting Operational Change through Training: Challenges and Approaches. Nel Whiting Scottish Women's Aid Edinburgh UK. 12. Partnership Working and Tackling Violence against Women: Pitfalls and Possibilities. Kirstein Rummery University of Stirling UK. 13. Taking Stock: Theory and Practice in Violence Against Women. Nancy Lombard and Lesley McMillan.
Introduction. Nancy Lombard and Lesley McMillan Glasgow Caledonian University UK. 1. Coercive Control. Evan Stark Rutgers University New Jersey USA. 2. The 'Three Planet Model': Towards an Understanding of Contradictions in Approaches to Women and Children's Safety in Contexts of Domestic Violence. Marianne Hester University of Bristol UK. 3. Domestic Violence Safety and Child Contact in England: Hiding Violent Men in the Shadows of Parenting. Lorraine Radford independent violence prevention researcher UK. 4. Sexual Victimisation: Disclosure Responses and Impact. Lesley McMillan. 5. Violence Against Sex Workers in the UK. Alison Phipps University of Sussex UK. 6. Love Power and Control: Girls' Experiences of Relationship Exploitation and Violence. Christine Barter and Melanie McCarry University of Bristol UK. 7. Older Women and Domestic Abuse: Where Sexism and Ageism Intersect. Nancy Lombard and Marsha Scott Engender UK. 8. Intersecting Inequalities: Implications for Addressing Violence Against Black and Minority Ethnic Women in the United Kingdom. Aisha K. Gill Roehampton University UK. 9. Domestic Abuse in the UK: Why We Need to Understand Perpetrators. Elizabeth Gilchrist Glasgow Caledonian University UK. 10. What About the Men? Understanding Men's Experiences of Domestic Abuse within a Gender-Based Model of Violence. Nancy Lombard. 11. Effecting Operational Change through Training: Challenges and Approaches. Nel Whiting Scottish Women's Aid Edinburgh UK. 12. Partnership Working and Tackling Violence against Women: Pitfalls and Possibilities. Kirstein Rummery University of Stirling UK. 13. Taking Stock: Theory and Practice in Violence Against Women. Nancy Lombard and Lesley McMillan.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
