DOCSLIB.ORG

National Institute of Justice Compendium of Research on Violence Against Women 1993

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National Institute of Justice Compendium of Research on Violence Against Women 1993 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF JUSTICE OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND EVALUATION 810 7TH ST., NW WASHINGTON, D.C. 20531 VIOLENCE & VICTIMIZATION RESEARCH DIVISION’S COMPENDIUM OF RESEARCH ON VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN 1993-2008 Last Updated: February 5, 2008 Originally compiled & edited by Leora N. Rosen, Ph.D. and Jocelyn Fontaine, M.S. With contributions by Nicole D. Gaskin-Laniyan, Ph.D. and Candice Price Last updated by Karen J. Bachar, M.A., MPH With Information Provided by Program Managers in the V&V Research Division HOW TO OBTAIN A COPY OF THE FINAL REPORTS LISTED IN THIS COMPENDIUM SEARCH HTTP://WWW.NCJRS.GOV Where final reports are available in print, a NCJ number will be listed. All NCJ numbers listed herein can be searched through the ‘Library/Abstracts’ link on the National Criminal Justice Reference Center (NCJRS) home page, http://www.ncjrs.gov. A search by NCJ number will yield an abstract of the final report as well as an Adobe PDF link to a copy of the final report or to the Publisher’s website. Final reports may also be found through a search by Author, Title, or Subject. For example: The final report for 1997-WT-VX-0006 (An Evaluation of Family Advocacy with a Team Approach) has a product with NCJ# 187107 & 187110 (Evaluation of Victim Advocacy within a Team Approach). To obtain this final report, search the NCJRS Abstracts Database through the ‘Library/Abstracts’ link on the top of the home page. In the ‘NCJ Number’ field, enter 187107 or 187110 and the search will provide a link to the final report abstract as well as the link to a copy of this final report in Adobe PDF. NCJRS is a federally funded resource offering extensive reference and referral services about justice and substance abuse information to support research, policy, and program development worldwide. The National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, is one of several federal sponsors of the NCJRS website. Where a NCJ number is not listed, please contact the Author or Principal Investigator (PI) for more information. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS CATEGORY 1 – JUSTICE & RELATED SYSTEMS .................................................... 12 Advocacy ............................................................................................................................12 1997-WT-VX-0006: An Evaluation of Family Advocacy with a Team Approach..............................12 1997-WT-VX-0009: An Evaluation of Victim Advocacy in Ohio ......................................................12 1998-WE-VX-0031: Evaluation of Special Session Domestic Violence: Enhanced Advocacy and Interventions.......................................................................................................13 2000-WE-VX-0014: Impact Evaluation of Special Session Domestic Violence: Enhanced Advocacy and Interventions ................................................................................................14 Arrest and Prosecution ............................................................................................................................14 1993-IJ-CX-0021: Impacts of Arrest on the Social Control of Violence Among Intimates.............14 1993-IJ-CX-0039: Prosecution of Domestic Violence Offenses ......................................................15 1994-IJ-CX-K001: Evaluating a Domestic Violence Training Program...........................................16 1994-IJ-CX-0009: Community Policing of Domestic Violence: Neighborhood and the Effect of Arrest ..............................................................................................................16 1994-IJ-CX-0052: Domestic Violence Cases: Effects of a Specialized Court .................................17 1995-IJ-CX-0054: Beyond Arrest: The Portland, Oregon Experiment ............................................17 1995-IJ-CX-0097: Targeting Cycles of Domestic Violence: Assessment, Review, and Recommendations ..............................................................................................18 1995-IJ-CX-0102: The Effects of Court Dispositions on the Likelihood of Rearrest for Domestic Violence .............................................................................................................19 1995-IJ-CX-0105: Domestic Violence Cases: What Happens When Courts are Faced with Uncooperative Victims.......................................................................................19 1995-WT-NX-0004: Evaluation of a Coordinated Community Response to Domestic Violence .......20 1996-IJ-CX-0058: The Effect of Procedural Justice in Spouse Assault: A Reanalysis of the Milwaukee Domestic Violence Experiment.......................................................21 1996-IJ-CX-0098: Domestic Violence Intervention Project.............................................................21 1996-WT-NX-0004: Factors Related to Domestic Violence Court Disposition in a Large Urban Area: The Role of Victim/Witness Reluctance and Other Variables ...........................22 1997-IJ-CX-K014: A Domestic Violence Electronic Monitoring Project in San Diego County ......22 1997-WE-VX-0131: Violence Against Women in the City of El Paso, Texas: Developing Researcher- Practitioner Partnerships.....................................................................................23 1997-WT-VX-0002: Investigation of the Role of Stalking in Serious Cases.......................................24 1998-WE-VX-K010: Evaluating the DVERT Program in Colorado Springs.......................................25 1998-WT-VX-K014: Evaluation of a Coordinated Response to Domestic Violence ...........................25 1998-WT-VX-0001: The Richmond/ Police Foundation Domestic Violence Partnership ..................26 1998-WT-VX-0003: Prosecutors’ Charging Decisions in Sexual Assault Cases.................................27 1998-WT-VX-0015: Predicting Reporting and Non-Reporting of Sexual Assault to the Police: A Multivariate Analysis .........................................................................................28 1998-WT-VX-0029: Evaluation of Efforts to Implement No-Drop Policies: Two Central Values in Conflict ..............................................................................................................28 2000-WT-VX-0007: Evaluating a Joint Police-Social Service Program .............................................29 2002-WG-BX-0001: Temporal Variation in Rates of Police Notification by Victim ..........................30 2002-WG-BX-0002: Police Intervention and the Repeat of Domestic Assault....................................31 2003-IJ-CX-1010: Police Notification for Assault and Sexual Assault............................................31 2004-WG-BX-0002: Preventing Repeat Incidents of Family Violence: A Randomized Multi-Site Field Test of Second Responders .......................................................................32 2004-WG-BX-0004: Evaluating the Impact of a Specialized Domestic Violence Policing Unit.........33 3 2004-WG-BX-0009: Examining the Effect of Different Case Screening Practices Upon Domestic Violence Recidivism ..........................................................................................33 2005-WG-BX-0005: Coordinating the Criminal Justice Response to Intimate Partner Violence: The Effectiveness of Councils in Producing Systems Change ..................................34 2005-WG-BX-0011: Investigative Strategies for the Successful Prosecution of Intimate Partner Violence .............................................................................................................34 2006-IJ-CX-0005 The Effects of Prosecution of Violence Between Intimate Partners...................35 2006-WG-BX-0001 A National Portrait of Domestic Violence Courts..............................................35 2006-WG-BX-0004 Crime Control Effects of Prosecuting Intimate Partner Violence.......................35 2006-WG-BX-0007 Victim Participation in Intimate Partner Violence Prosecution: Implications for Safety ..............................................................................................................35 Offender Interventions ............................................................................................................................36 1994-IJ-CX-0047: The Brooklyn Domestic Violence Experiment: A Twelve Month Follow-Up Investigation .......................................................................................................36 1996-WT-NX-0008: A Test of the Efficacy of Court-Mandated Counseling for Domestic Violence Offenders: A Broward County Experiment........................................................37 1998-IJ-CX-K014: Sacramento Batterer/ Drug Intervention Experiment ........................................37 1998-WT-VX-0014: Predicting Levels of Abuse and Reassault among Batterer Program Participants.. ..............................................................................................................38 1999-WT-VX-0012: Change and Associated Treatment Outcomes in Assaultive Men ......................39 2001-WT-BX-0003: Culturally-Focused Batterer Counseling for African-American Men ................39 2001-WT-BX-0506: Testing the Impact of Court Monitoring and Batterer Intervention Programs....40 2003-IJ-CX-1030: Processes of Resistance in Domestic Violence Offenders..................................41 2003-MU-MU-0002: Supplemental Mental Health Treatment for Batterer Program Participants .......41 2003-WG-BX-1002: Evaluating and Improving Risk Assessment and Schemes for Sexual Recidivism: A 25 Year
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Understanding the Complexities of Feminist Perspectives.Pdf
    UNDERSTANDING THE COMPLEXITIES OF FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES ON WOMAN ABUSE: A COMMENTARY ON DONALD G. DUTTON’S RETHINKING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE* Walter S. DeKeseredy, Ph.D. Criminology, Justice and Policy Studies University of Ontario Institute of Technology Oshawa, Ontario Canada L1H 7K4 [email protected] Molly Dragiewicz, Ph.D. Criminology, Justice and Policy Studies University of Ontario Institute of Technology Oshawa, Ontario Canada L1H 7K4 [email protected] *The authors would like to thank Edward G. Gondolf and Claire Renzetti for their helpful comments and criticisms. Please send all correspondence to Walter DeKeseredy, e-mail: [email protected]. UNDERSTANDING THE COMPLEXITIES OF FEMINIST PERSPECTIVES ON WOMAN ABUSE: A COMMENTARY ON DONALD G. DUTTON’S RETHINKING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE All books, including Donald G. Dutton’s (2006) Rethinking Domestic Violence, are written and published in a specific political and economic context. As vividly described by Faludi (1991), Hammer (2002), and many others who made progressive contributions to an interdisciplinary understanding of the enduring discrimination against contemporary North American women, we still live in a climate characterized by vitriolic attacks on feminist scholarship, practice, and activism, intended to secure women’s basic human rights (DeKeseredy & Schwartz, 2003; Stanko, 2006). Despite its title, Dutton’s new book doesn’t focus on rethinking domestic violence. Instead, it is another example of the conservative backlash against feminism in general and feminist research on woman abuse in particular, a response that “helps to veil the extent and brutality of this problem and to block efforts to deal with it” (Hammer, 2002, p. 5). Dutton’s preoccupation with feminism is reflected in entire chapters dedicated to criticizing feminist theory and research, and the book’s “Bottom Line” summary, where half of the main points concern Dutton’s interpretation of feminism rather than new insights about domestic violence research.
    [Show full text]
  • Ex Parte Protection Orders and the Realities of Domestic Violence, 32 Wis
    UIC School of Law UIC Law Open Access Repository UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship 2017 Seeing the Wrecking Ball in Motion: Ex Parte Protection Orders and the Realities of Domestic Violence, 32 Wis. J.L. Gender & Soc'y 13 (2017) Debra Pogrund Stark John Marshall Law School, [email protected] Jessica M. Choplin Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.uic.edu/facpubs Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Family Law Commons, and the Law and Gender Commons Recommended Citation Debra Pogrund Stark & Jessica Choplin, Seeing the Wrecking Ball in Motion: Ex Parte Protection Orders and the Realities of Domestic Violence, 32 Wis. J.L. Gender & Soc'y 13 (2017) https://repository.law.uic.edu/facpubs/671 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UIC Law Open Access Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of UIC Law Open Access Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SEEING THE WRECKING BALL IN MOTION: EX PARTE PROTECTION ORDERS AND THE REALITIES OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Debra Pogrund Stark* & Jessica Chop/in* TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................. 13 I.PRECONDITIONS FOR AN EX PARTE ORDER IN NON-DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CONTEXTS .............................................................................................. 15 II.PRECONDITIONS FOR EX PARTE ORDERS OF PROTECTION; ARE THEY CONSISTENT WITH THE REALITIES OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE? ............... 18 Ill.THE COUNTER-INTUITIVE REALITIES OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, STEREOTYPES, HEURISTICS AND OTHER COGNITIVE PHENOMENON THAT IMPACT JuDICIAL DECISION-MAKING ......................................... 24 IV.A CRITIQUE OF How JUDGES HAVE RULED IN ORDER OF PROTECTION CASES: ................................................................................................... 37 V.PROPOSED LAW REFORMS ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PERPETRATOR TREATMENT a Proposal for an Integrated System Response (ISR)
    DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PERPETRATOR TREATMENT A Proposal for an Integrated System Response (ISR) Report to the Washington State Legislature June 2018 June 26, 2018 To the Legislature: It is the honor of the E2SHB 1163 Section 7 work group to present the requested report concerning perpetrator treatment in cases of Domestic Violence. After nearly a year of meetings, collaborative discussion, and writing, the work group chairs wish to acknowledge the fine work of every one of the active work group members. The work group was ably supported by staff from the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) and the Supreme Court’s Gender & Justice Commission, most particularly by Ms. Laura Jones, J.D. All of the work group members look forward to working with the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches to enable the recommendations for substantial improvements to responses essential for the protection of victims of domestic violence and our communities around the State of Washington. JUDGE ERIC LUCAS, Member Gender & Justice Commission E2SHB 1163 Work Group Co-Chair Snohomish County Superior Court JUDGE MARILYN PAJA, Vice-Chair Gender & Justice Commission E2SHB 1163 Work Group Co-Chair Kitsap County District Court Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................... 1 PROBLEM DESCRIPTION .............................................................................................................. 1 OUR RECOMMENDED SOLUTION: INTEGRATED SYSTEM RESPONSE (ISR)
    [Show full text]
  • Protocol for Law Enforcement & Prosecutors
    State of Illinois J.B. Pritzker, Governor Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority Jason Stamps, Acting Executive Director PROTOCOL FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT & PROSECUTORS Responding to Victims of Domestic Violence OVERVIEW: Responding to Victims of Domestic Violence Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Protocol for Law Enforcement Chapter 3: Protocol for Prosecutors Chapter 4: Domestic Violence in Cultural Context Chapter 5: Resources Printed by Authority of the State of Illinois . September 2019 . 30 . PO#1017 Req#20028 Chapter 1: INTRODUCTION Responding to Victims of Domestic Violence Produced by: Illinois Family Violence Coordinating Council at the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority This project was supported by Grant No.2014-WE-AX-0025 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women. 1 Chapter 1: Introduction Table of Contents • Background 3 • Goals and Intentions 5 • Guiding Principles 7 • Language and Messaging 8 • Statement of the Problem 9 • Pattern of Abuse 12 • Domestic Violence Abusers and Victims 19 • Factors to Keep in Mind 26 2 Background The epidemic of domestic violence across Illinois has required the state to create safety for victims and accountability for abusers. It is the belief of all involved in creating this protocol that a coordinated and consistent approach can bring about a reduction in family violence. Over the past two decades, Illinois has made remarkable strides in addressing this crisis. Model legislation has been passed and updated, policies and protocols have been created, and unsurpassable coordination efforts have been organized.
    [Show full text]
  • Controversies in Batterer Intervention Programs: Doing Good, Well Yeliani R
    McNair Scholars Research Journal Volume 10 | Issue 1 Article 14 2017 Controversies in Batterer Intervention Programs: Doing Good, Well Yeliani R. Valdez [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/mcnair Recommended Citation Valdez, Yeliani R. (2017) "Controversies in Batterer Intervention Programs: Doing Good, Well," McNair Scholars Research Journal: Vol. 10 : Iss. 1 , Article 14. Available at: http://commons.emich.edu/mcnair/vol10/iss1/14 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the McNair Scholars Program at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in McNair Scholars Research Journal by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Valdez: Controversies in Batterer Intervention Programs: Doing Good, Well CONTROVERSIES IN BATTERER INTERVENTION PROGRAMS: DOING GOOD, WELL Yeliani R. Valdez Dr. Paul Leighton, Mentor ABSTRACT One in four women has been a victim of domestic violence perpetrated by an intimate partner. Instead of holding the abusers accountable, many victims will be questioned and ostracized for not leaving an unhealthy relationship, which shifts the blame from the abuser to the victim. A variety of Batterer Intervention Programs are available to abusers, including anger management, therapy, and counseling. One such program is the Duluth Model, which focuses on the transformation of batterers through a social change framework. This research will examine the Duluth Model as it is being implemented in Ann Arbor, Michigan. INTRODUCTION Domestic Violence (DV) and Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) are crimes that affect women and children across all cultures and countries, and are rooted in social and cultural attitudes and norms that privilege men over women and girls (World Health Organization, 2012).
    [Show full text]
  • BATTERER INTERVENTION PROGRAMS in Central & Eastern Europe & the Former Soviet Union
    Recommendations for Effective BATTERER INTERVENTION PROGRAMS in Central & Eastern Europe & the Former Soviet Union Changing the world for good. January 2016 Recommendations for Effective BATTERER INTERVENTION PROGRAMS in Central & Eastern Europe & the Former Soviet Union January 2016 The mission of The Advocates for Human Rights is to implement international human rights standards to promote civil society and reinforce the rule of law. By involving volunteers in research, education, and advocacy, we build broad constituencies in the United States and select global communities. The Advocates for Human Rights investigates and exposes human rights violations and abuses internationally and in the United States; represents immigrants and refugees who are victims of human rights violations and abuses; trains and assists groups to protect human rights; and works through research, education, and advocacy to engage the public, policy makers, and children in understanding human rights. The Advocates for Human Rights was founded in 1983 by a group of Minnesotans who recognized the community’s unique spirit of social justice as an opportunity to promote and protect human rights in the United States and around the world. Today, The Advocates has produced more than 75 reports documenting human rights practices and policy recommendations and works with partners overseas and in the United States to restore and protect human rights. The Advocates for Human Rights holds Special Consultative Status with the United Nations. The Advocates for Human Rights 330 Second Avenue South, Suite 800 Minneapolis, MN 55401 USA 612-341-3302 [email protected] www.theadvocatesforhumanrights.org ©2016 The Advocates for Human Rights All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Violence Among Asian Indian Immigrant Women in the United States
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 2017 Domestic Violence Among Asian Indian Immigrant Women in the United States Teuta Peja Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons Recommended Citation Peja, Teuta, "Domestic Violence Among Asian Indian Immigrant Women in the United States" (2017). Master's Theses. 3699. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/3699 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2017 Teuta Peja LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AMONG ASIAN INDIAN IMMIGRANT WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS PROGRAM IN WOMEN’S STUDIES AND GENDER STUDIES BY TEUTA PEJA CHICAGO, IL AUGUST 2017 Copyright by Teuta Peja, 2017 All Rights Reserved. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT iv CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1 Problem Statement 1 Domestic Violence and Intimate Partner Violence Definition 2 Significance of the Study 3 Research Question 5 Research Method and Design 6 Limitations 7 CHAPTER TWO: LITERATURE REVIEW 9 Theoretical Frameworks and Domestic Violence
    [Show full text]
  • Parenting After Violence
    3502 Scotts Lane June 1, 2009 Building 1, Suite 4 Philadelphia, PA 19129 phone: 215.843.2046 fax: 215.843.2049 [email protected] www.instituteforsafefamilies.org Greetings, This Guide is a culmination of years of work. Some time ago, in our commitment to creating “safe families,” we realized that those who worked at the intersection of child welfare, domestic violence and batterers’ intervention didn’t always talk – or listen – to each other very well. Practitioners from each of these systems -- talented, earnest and dedicated – seemed to view families affected by domestic violence from their own, system-bound perspective. Yet, the families with whom they ISF BOARD OF DIRECTORS worked lived their lives in the intersection, in the messy terrain of trauma (oftentimes years of it), JANICE ASHER, MD ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR impacted grief, curious loyalties, and patterns of behavior that, while hurtful, seemed to be the only UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA available path. We came together to teach and learn from each other, to argue, to sit in the messy SANDRA BLOOM, MD PRESIDENT AND CEO ambivalence, and finally, to identify a way towork together for the health and healing of whole COMMUNITYWORKS KAREN BLOUNT, RN, MS, PNP families. At the center was always our concern for the children. We knew that we needed CHIEF NURSING OFFICER ST. CHRISTOPHER’S HOSPITAL to help parents show their children a new way. FOR CHILDREN JAYNE BROWN, MD Children who have been exposed to domestic violence need our help, but more MEDICAL DIRECTOR importantly, they need their parents’ help. There are some parents who are simply unable to set QUALITY COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER PATRICIA DEITCH, MBA aside their own hurts and make themselves available for the kind of deep listening and relationship PRESIDENT AND CEO that is necessary for their children’s healing.
    [Show full text]
  • Torture at Home: Borrowing from the Torture Convention to Define Domestic Violence, 24 Hastings Women's L.J
    Hastings Women’s Law Journal Volume 24 Article 2 Number 2 Summer 2013 7-1-2013 Torture at Home: Borrowing from the Torture Convention to Define omesD tic Violence Claire Wright Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hwlj Recommended Citation Claire Wright, Torture at Home: Borrowing from the Torture Convention to Define Domestic Violence, 24 Hastings Women's L.J. 457 (2013). Available at: https://repository.uchastings.edu/hwlj/vol24/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hastings Women’s Law Journal by an authorized editor of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WRIGHT MACRO 4.10 430 (DO NOT DELETE) 4/10/2013 6:05 PM Torture at Home: Borrowing from the Torture Convention to Define Domestic Violence Claire Wright* I. INTRODUCTION The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed.1 Men are taught to apologize for their weaknesses. Women for their strengths.2 Fourteen-year-old Josh stared mindlessly at his computer screen, unsure of how to respond to his father’s latest angry rant. He had sent his father an email the night before, asking if they could postpone their weekend camping trip. Josh wanted to attend his friend’s birthday party and get a good night’s sleep in a proper bed before his upcoming final exams. To put it mildly, his father had not responded well to Josh’s * Claire Wright is an associate professor at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, in San Diego, California, where she teaches property law and a variety of international law courses.
    [Show full text]
  • Perpetrator Interventions in Australia: Part One - Literature Review
    Landscapes State of knowledge | November 2015 Perpetrator interventions in Australia: Part one - Literature review. State of knowledge paper Issue PP01 | Part one | 2015 Perpetrator interventions in Australia: Part one - Literature review ANROWS acknowledgement This material was produced with funding from the Australian Government and the Australian state and territory governments. Australia’s National Research Organisation for Women’s Safety (ANROWS) gratefully acknowledges the financial and other support it has received from these governments, without which this work would not have been possible. The findings and views reported in this paper are those of the authors and cannot be attributed to the Australian Government, or any Australian state or territory government. Acknowledgement of Country ANROWS acknowledges the traditional owners of the land across Australia on which we work and live. We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander elders past, present and future; and we value Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history, culture and knowledge. © ANROWS 2015 Published by Australia’s National Research Organisation for Women’s Safety Limited (ANROWS) PO Box 6322, Alexandria NSW 2015 | www.anrows.org.au | Phone +61 2 8374 4000 ABN 67 162 349 171 Perpetrator interventions in Australia: State of knowledge paper / Erin Mackay, Althea Gibson, Huette Lam, David Beecham. Sydney : ANROWS, c2015. Pages 30 cm. (Landscapes: State of knowledge. Issue PP01/2015) I. Domestic violence – Intervention. II. Family violence – Australia – Prevention. III. Perpetrators. I. Mackay, Erin. II. Gibson, Althea. III. Lam, Huette IV. Beecham, David. ISSN: 2204-9657 (print) 2204-9665 (online) ISBN: 978-1-925372-14-4 (print) 978-1-925372-15-1 (online) Creative Commons Licence Attribution-Non Commercial CC BY-NC This licence lets others distribute, remix and build upon the work, but only if it is for non-commercial purposes and they credit the original creator/s (and any other nominated parties).
    [Show full text]
  • Controlling Or Coercive Behaviour’
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by De Montfort University Open Research Archive Article The International Journal of Evidence & Proof 1–27 Evidencing domestic ª The Author(s) 2017 Reprints and permissions: violence*, including sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/1365712717725535 behaviour that falls under the journals.sagepub.com/home/epj new offence of ‘controlling or coercive behaviour’ Charlotte Bishop University of Exeter, Exeter, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Vanessa Bettinson De Montfort University, Leicester, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Abstract In 2015 an offence of ‘controlling or coercive behaviour’ was introduced under the Serious Crime Act, criminalising for the first time the non-physical abuse which so often occurs in the domestic context. This new offence implicitly recognises the psychological and emotional harm which can result from an ongoing pattern of behaviour, and the need to consider the con- trolling or coercive nature of this behaviour in the context of the power dynamics of the relationship in question. Unique evidential difficulties are raised by this offence, in part because of the ways in which gendered expectations can disguise the controlling and coercive nature of certain behaviours. At the same time, to increase the number of prosecutions for domestic violence offences, including under the new offence, acknowledgement of the ongoing trauma often experienced by victims, and the ways in which this may hinder their ability to safely and effectively participate in the criminal justice process, is required. We will outline recommen- dations to enable this participation, whilst also asserting the need for creative prosecution methods which allow these type of cases to be prosecuted without being solely reliant upon the victim’s oral testimony in court.
    [Show full text]
  • “Returning Men to Honor” Guidebook for Developing Men's Programs
    “Returning Men to Honor” Guidebook for Developing Men’s Programs – Mending the Sacred Hoop 2009 2 “Returning Men to Honor” Guidebook for Developing Men’s Programs – Mending the Sacred Hoop 2009 3 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION TO NATIVE MEN’S PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT ........................................................ 7 KEY CONSIDERATIONS IN TRIBAL BATTERER INTERVENTION PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT ...................................................... 8 LAYING THE GROUNDWORK: THE MEN’S PROGRAM & THE COORDINATED COMMUNITY RESPONSE ................................................................................................................................. 10 ORGANIZING A COORDINATED COMMUNITY RESPONSE ..................................................................................... 11 BATTERER INTERVENTION PROGRAMMING – HISTORY ....................................................................................... 14 THE ROLE OF THE MEN’S PROGRAM WITHIN THE COORDINATED COMMUNITY RESPONSE .................... 15 The Duluth Model: CCR & BIP ..................................................................................................................................... 15 Tracking .......................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Monitoring ....................................................................................................................................................................... 18 THE PURPOSE
    [Show full text]