Men's stories about long-term transformative change: Sara Elinoff Acker on the early wave of a social movement
By: Acker, Sarah Elinoff
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Material type: 
ArticleSeries: Ending Men's Violence Against Women and Children: The No To Violence Journal.Publisher: No To Violence, 2014Subject(s): ABUSIVE MEN | ATTITUDES | BEHAVIOUR CHANGE | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | INTERVENTION | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | PERPETRATOR PROGRAMMES | PERPETRATORS | PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECTS | AUSTRALIA | UNITED STATESOnline resources: Purchase this journal
In:
Ending Men's Violence Against Women and Children: The No To Violence Journal, Spring 2014: 189-203Summary: In an interview with the author of Unclenching our fists: abusive men on the journey to nonviolence, published in the United States in 2013, NTV asks what the author learnt from the men's stories and how they connect with social movements towards transformative change. This book was written for a range of audiences including: victims, perpetrators, practitioners and funders. It profiles the long-term journeys of 11 men participating in perpetrator programmes with analytical chapters with implications for practice and concluding with reflections from victim-survivors and women's advocates. (from the abstract).
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Journal article
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Family Violence library | Journals | Available | FV15010014 |
Ending Men's Violence Against Women and Children: The No To Violence Journal, Spring 2014: 189-203
Record #4597
In an interview with the author of Unclenching our fists: abusive men on the journey to nonviolence, published in the United States in 2013, NTV asks what the author learnt from the men's stories and how they connect with social movements towards transformative change. This book was written for a range of audiences including: victims, perpetrators, practitioners and funders. It profiles the long-term journeys of 11 men participating in perpetrator programmes with analytical chapters with implications for practice and concluding with reflections from victim-survivors and women's advocates. (from the abstract).
