Shattering lives and myths : a report on image-based sexual abuse Clare McGlynn, Erika Rackley, Kelly Johnson, Nicola Henry, Asher Flynn, Anastasia Powell, Nicola Gavey and Adrian J. Scott
By: McGlynn, Clare.
Contributor(s): Reackley, Erika | Johnson, Kelly | Henry, Nicola | Flynn, Asher | Powell, Anastasia | Gavey, Nicola | Scott, Adrian J.
Material type: BookPublisher: Durham University, 2019Description: electronic document (24 pages) ; PDF file.Subject(s): IMAGE-BASED SEXUAL ABUSE | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | PORNOGRAPHY | SEXUAL VIOLENCE | TECHNOLOGY-FACILITATED ABUSE | VICTIM/SURVIVORS' VOICES | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIA | NEW ZEALAND | UNITED KINGDOMOnline resources: Download from website | Download from University of Auckland Summary: Image-based sexual abuse is a pervasive and pernicious form of sexual abuse. We use the term ‘image-based sexual abuse’ to refer to a broad range of abusive behaviours including the taking and/or distribution of nude or sexual images without consent, including threats to do so, which includes so-called ‘revenge porn’, ‘upskirting’, fakeporn, sexual extortion and videos of sexual assaults and rapes. This report draws on interviews with 25 victim-survivors of image-based sexual abuse and over 25 stakeholders, including police, policy-makers, lawyers and survivor organisations conducted over a six-month period in 2018. (Abstract). Record #7601Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Access online | Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON22040005 |
Image-based sexual abuse is a pervasive and pernicious form of sexual abuse. We use the term ‘image-based sexual abuse’ to refer to a broad range of abusive behaviours including the taking and/or distribution of nude or sexual images without consent, including threats to do so, which includes so-called ‘revenge porn’, ‘upskirting’, fakeporn, sexual extortion and videos of sexual assaults and rapes. This report draws on interviews with 25 victim-survivors of image-based sexual abuse and over 25 stakeholders, including police, policy-makers, lawyers and survivor organisations conducted over a six-month period in 2018. (Abstract). Record #7601