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Intimate Partner Violence:
Reflections on Experience, Theory and Policy
- Edited by Mary R. Hampton and Nikki Gerrard
Her Husband Did That To Her
- Sharon Butala
1. Introduction
Mary R. Hampton and Nikki Gerrard
The Context: Canadian Prairies What is Policy?
What is Policy?
The Formation and Application of Policy
The Impact of Policy on Victims of Violence and Anti-Violence
Workers
Developing Good Policies About Intimate Partner Violence
2. There But For Fortune: How Women Experience Abuse
by Intimate Partners
Leslie Tutty
Myths About Women Abused by Intimate Partners
Introducing the Research and the Women Respondents
The Abusive Partners
Meeting the Abusive Partner
The Genesis of the Abuse
Explaining their Partners' Abusive Behaviours
The Nature of the Abuse Throughout the Relationship
The Impact of the Abuse After Thoughts
3. Bound, Bonded and Battered: Immigrant and Visible
Minority Women's Struggle to Cope with Violence
Nayyar Javed in partnership with Nikki Gerrard
Social Exclusion and Bondedness to Cultural Community
The Silence
Breaking the Silence
Limitations of This Chapter and Final Words
4. Understanding Theories and their Links to Intervention
Strategies
Carmen Gill
Understanding Domestic Violence
Approaching Domestic Violence
Defining Domestic Violence
A Plethora of Explanations
Micro/individual Level Explanations
Macro/societal Level Explanations
Connecting the Diversity of Explanations to Intervention
Strategies
5. The Harm Reduction and Abused Women's Safety (HRAWS)
Framework
Karen M. Nielsen and Ann Marie Dewhurst
Risk and the Abused Woman
The Framework: Harm Reduction and Abusive Women's
Safety (HRAWS)
Conclusion
6. "Over Policed and Under Protected": A Question of
Justice for Aboriginal Women
Jane Ursel
The Fault Line
Status of Manitoba Justice Policy on Domestic Violence
Arrest Practices
Class/Ethnic Bias and Policing
Discretion
Does Zero Tolerance Provide Protection?
The Consequences of a High Arrest Rate
Final Thoughts
7. Femicide in Saskatchewan
Deb Farden
Introduction
Research Methods
Findings
Ten Deaths: Were They Preventable?
Discussion
Preventative Themes from Interviews: Rena and Marilyn,
Two Women Who Survived
Integration of Findings
Discussion and Recommendations
8. Helpers and Secondary Traumatic Stress
Stephanie Martin
Purpose
Review
Methodology
Results
Discussion
9. The Power of Policy: Anti-Violence Workers Speak Their
Peace
Mary R. Hampton
What Do Anti-Violence Workers Think of Existing Policies
Inter-Relationships
Vision of a Violence-Free World
References
About the Authors
Acknowledgements
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