I’ve been writing on representations of domestic abuse since the noughties. It has been gratifying to see the increase in fictional depictions of this theme in the 21st century.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Intimate partner abuse
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Childhood adversity can put people at risk of perpetrating domestic violence in the future. Having a supportive social network and learning ways to regulate the stress response, however, can help.
Too often, sexual violence from an intimate partner is not taken seriously. New research shows the impact this can have on victim survivors, and how it can be redressed.
According to the texts shared by his ex girlfriend, Jonah Hill had a series of prohibitions for her behaviour during their relationship. He described these as his ‘boundaries’.
Much of the media coverage of Tina Turner’s victim-survivor status overlooks the fact that as a black woman she walked a fine line in speaking publicly about her experiences.
New research has investigated the way police respond to intimate partner violence against First Nations women.
Women in abusive relationships are much more likely to be unemployed and to earn less money than women with non-abusive partners.
Experience of any form of partner violence increases the risk of developing chronic illnesses. Healthcare professionals need to recognise family abuse as a health issue.
An expert in intimate partner abuse on why the world should ‘listen carefully’ to Pamela Anderson’s Netflix documentary.
Providing men who suffer domestic abuse with the help they need can also reduce violence experienced by women and children.
The COVID-19 pandemic has shown that shelters helping survivors of domestic violence are essential. Retention and recruitment issues in the gender-based violence sector require systemic solutions.
We need not just an acknowledgement of children as victim-survivors in their own right but a commitment to boost resourcing of child-centred recovery support.
Navigating the ‘he said/she said’ conundrum in intimate partner abuse can be difficult.
Intimate partner violence can take many forms – and it doesn’t always fit society’s stereotypes.
How much of men killing women can we understand through a purely gendered lens? The answer may be: less than we thought.
A change in how witnesses, victims and authorities respond to domestic violence reports paired with limited social services placed victims in a vulnerable position during the pandemic.
The law continues to treat intimate partner violence like a bar fight – considering only what happened in a given violent incident. But domestic violence isn’t about just physical violence.
Top contributors
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Lecturer in Criminology, Sheffield Hallam University
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Professor of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Monash University
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Honorary Associate Professor, The University of Queensland
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Deputy Dean, School of Law, Deakin University
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Professor of Social Work; Leneen Forde Chair in Child & Family Research, Griffith University
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Senior Lecturer, Interdisciplinary Studies, UMass Amherst
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Associate Professor of Criminology, Simon Fraser University
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Assistant Professor of Economics, Purdue University
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Associate Professor of Criminology and Criminal Justice, The University of Texas at San Antonio
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Assistant Professor at the School of Social Innovation, Université Saint-Paul / Saint Paul University
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Associate Professor in Violence Prevention and Mental Health Promotion, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
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Psychologist and Programme Leader, University of Salford
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Psychologist and Programme Leader, University of Salford
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Professor in Criminology and Justice Studies, RMIT University
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Postdoctoral Fellow, RMIT University
