Pathways : how women leave violent men Shirley Patton
By: Patton, Shirley.
Material type: BookPublisher: [Hobart, Tas.]: Government of Tasmania, 2003Description: electronic document (222 p.); PDF file: 976.67 KB.ISBN: 0 7246 4936 0.Subject(s): ABUSED WOMEN | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | ECONOMIC ASPECTS | EMPLOYMENT | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | WORKPLACE | AUSTRALIA | TASMANIAOnline resources: Click here to access online | Access the website Summary: At the Justice and Change Conference held in Canberra (1999), Professor Liz Kelly (Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit, University of North London) argued that there should be a shift in the direction of domestic violence policy and service research, from what prevents women from leaving a male partner who assaults them, to what enables them to do so. This research is a response to that challenge. It has focused on who and what enabled women to leave a male partner who had assaulted them—the pathways to leaving and establishing a new life. The study differs from previous research in that it focuses on: 1. Women’s own identification of what enabled them to negotiate their way successfully out of violent relationships. 2. The identification and analysis of effective supports, services and strategies for establishing violence-free lives. (from the Executive Summary).Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON14040074 |
At the Justice and Change Conference held in Canberra (1999), Professor Liz Kelly (Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit, University of North London) argued that there should be a shift in
the direction of domestic violence policy and service research, from what prevents women from leaving a male partner who assaults them, to what enables them to do so. This research is a response to that challenge. It has focused on who and what enabled women to leave a male partner who had assaulted them—the pathways to leaving and establishing a new life.
The study differs from previous research in that it focuses on:
1. Women’s own identification of what enabled them to negotiate their way successfully out of violent relationships.
2. The identification and analysis of effective supports, services and strategies for establishing violence-free lives. (from the Executive Summary).