Titlebook: Response Based Approaches to the Study of Interpersonal Violence; Margareta Hydén,David Gadd,Allan Wade Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applic

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itinerary

Caught In Between: Grandparents Responding to Violence and Negotiating Family Roles and Responsibilimediately, and as they arrive, Christina’s daughter is standing outside her house with her two children. The daughter has been severely beaten by her husband, the children’s father. Locks of hair are falling from her head and her neck is bruised. The violent man is drunk; he screams and shouts it is

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‘The Best Interests of the Child’ or the ‘Best Interests of the Family’? How the Child Protection Severman, 2006). In Sweden, the special needs of children subjected to such violence have been in focus since the end of the 1990s (Eriksson, 2005; ?verlien and Hydén, 2009), and the problem has been an urgent matter for the Child Protection Services (CPS). Child welfare organizations have been involv

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‘Having the Violence Leave’: Women’s Experiences of the ‘Safe at Home’ Programmein Australia suffers from physical violence and one in five women experiences sexualized violence, often rape, over their lifetime (Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2006). For too long, the only option available to women experiencing domestic and family violence was to leave their home in order to e

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Displaying Shame: Men’s Violence towards Women in a Culture of Gender Equalityators of violence may experience. This chapter highlights the role of shame in intimate partner violence, which is of course not a new topic. Previous studies have, for instance, demonstrated how victims of intimate partner violence are often ashamed of their victimization (e.g. Fiene, 1995; Hydén,

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‘We’re in the 21st Century After All’: Analysis of Social Responses in Individual Support and Institade, 2004; Coates and Wade, 2004, 2007, 2012)., we routinely meet victims of violence who report receiving negative social responses from others. Often this takes the form of blame and misdiagnosis. The victim’s resistance to the violence is ignored and the victim’s responses are interpreted instead

coalition

The Role of Response-Based Practice in ActivismTerritory, called The ‘Together for Justice’ project. It exemplifies the efforts of an Indigenous women’s group to take action against violence against Indigenous women as well as creating more safety from violence for women and children overall. Examples of response-based practice demonstrate the i

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Conclusion: The Difference a Response Based Approach Makes to the Study of Interpersonal Violence, the authors in this book have wanted to highlight the significance of the social worlds inhabited by the network of people surrounding those involved in incidents of interpersonal violence: how this network shapes the violence, but in turn, also how both the network and the dangers it contains are

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Book 2016rsonal violence and the effects on the victims have dominated the field of research and clinical practice. Central to the contributions in this volume is the idea that interpersonal violence is a social action embedded in responses from various actors. These include actions, words and behaviour from