Titlebook: Gender and Domestic Violence in the Caribbean; Ann Marie Bissessar,Camille Huggins Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

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,Trinidad and Tobago’s Legal Response to Domestic Violence: Incomplete and Inadequate Without a Focunidad and Tobago’s legal response to domestic violence focuses on providing remedies and punishment for sufferers and perpetrators of abuse, respectively. While remedies and punishment are necessary aspects of a proper state response to domestic violence, without an underlying aspiration of dismantl

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Why Women Stay: Understanding the Trauma Bond Between Victim and Abuser Case Studies Were Written,ying in abusive relationships. The current study applied object relations theory to explain the personality development of both victim and abuser stemming from childhood abuse, neglect or abandonment and the development of two defense mechanisms that influence women’s decisions about staying. Using

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The Women in Seafood Landscape: A Look at the Social and Economic Challenges of Gender-Based Violennd their families are likely to face, and the erosion of their quality of life. This chapter also aims to put forward some policy solutions and training initiatives that may possibly make a difference in the prevalence of domestic violence within the fishing industry. Women in the seafood industry,

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Surviving Domestic and Intimate Partner Violence, violence, trauma, and death as a result of child abuse and domestic violence, which is enabled by a multiplicity of factors. At the core of child abuse and domestic violence are the victim and perpetrator, causes and consequences, and society’s inability to comprehend its devastating impact. There

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