In this challenging new book, with contributions from the UK and US, Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is assessed from a more holistic position, providing a nuanced understanding of male violence, as well consideration of male victims, IPV within the LGBTQ+ community, perceptions of perpetrators and victims, and IPV within adolescent populations.
In this challenging new book, with contributions from the UK and US, Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) is assessed from a more holistic position, providing a nuanced understanding of male violence, as well consideration of male victims, IPV within the LGBTQ+ community, perceptions of perpetrators and victims, and IPV within adolescent populations.
Elizabeth A. Bates is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Cumbria. Key areas of interest include intimate partner violence with a specific focus on exploring male victims' experiences. Julie C. Taylor is a Principal Lecturer responsible for Psychology and allied subjects at the University of Cumbria. Her current research projects include: children and young people's experiences of domestic violence and young people's experiences of technology assisted harmful sexual behaviour.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: Why change current practice? Part I: Research 2. Challenging the gendered approach to men's violence towards women 3. "Victim cast as perpetrator": Men's experiences of the Criminal Justice System following female-perpetrated intimate partner violence 4. "It can't be that bad, I mean, he's a guy": Exploring judgements towards domestic violence scenarios varying on perpetrator gender, victim gender, and abuse type 5. Distinctions in adolescent dating violence: An exploration of etiology, scope, and prevention strategies of intimate partner violence in adolescence 6. Barriers to support in LGBTQ+ populations Part II: Practice 7. The evolution of evidence-based treatment for domestic violence perpetrators 8. Using research in practice: Up2U an innovative approach to tackling domestic abuse 9. Towards evidence-based treatment of female perpetrated intimate partner violence and abuse 10. Raising awareness and improving services for male victims of abuse: Reflections on a three-year development project in Scotland 11. Childhood experiences of domestic violence and adult outcomes: Where are we now: challenges, debates and interventions? 12. Conclusions and recommendations: Why change current practice?
1. Introduction: Why change current practice? Part I: Research 2. Challenging the gendered approach to men's violence towards women 3. "Victim cast as perpetrator": Men's experiences of the Criminal Justice System following female-perpetrated intimate partner violence 4. "It can't be that bad, I mean, he's a guy": Exploring judgements towards domestic violence scenarios varying on perpetrator gender, victim gender, and abuse type 5. Distinctions in adolescent dating violence: An exploration of etiology, scope, and prevention strategies of intimate partner violence in adolescence 6. Barriers to support in LGBTQ+ populations Part II: Practice 7. The evolution of evidence-based treatment for domestic violence perpetrators 8. Using research in practice: Up2U an innovative approach to tackling domestic abuse 9. Towards evidence-based treatment of female perpetrated intimate partner violence and abuse 10. Raising awareness and improving services for male victims of abuse: Reflections on a three-year development project in Scotland 11. Childhood experiences of domestic violence and adult outcomes: Where are we now: challenges, debates and interventions? 12. Conclusions and recommendations: Why change current practice?
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