Titlebook: Unintended Consequences of Domestic Violence Law; Gendered Aspirations Heather Nancarrow Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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Gendered Aspirations in Domestic Violence Law,ddress a particular kind of violence (coercive control), perpetrated by men against women. This is the first time the specific intent of domestic violence legislation has been explicitly established, rather than assumed or implied. The advocacy, policy and legislation in Queensland, Australia, is us

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,Sex and Race Differences in Law’s Application,harged with at least one breach of a domestic violence order. The research sites cover discrete Indigenous communities in northern Queensland, Australia. The analysis exposes sex and race differences in the application of the law and highlights the scope of the problem identified in the introduction

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Explanations of Indigenous Violence and Recidivism,ith domestic and family violence support workers and police prosecutors. The interviews sought to understand the higher rates of violence and recidivism for the Indigenous men and women, from the perspective of professionals on the ground in one or other of the two research sites in northern Queensl

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Reconceptualising Typologies of Violence,ing of this chapter. The reconceptualised typology explicitly uses an intersectional analysis of race and gender to distinguish coercive control and fights. It adds the concept of “chaos context violence”, identified in the research on which the book is based, and contemporary forms of traditional A

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Gendered and Racialised Power and the Law,result in criminalisation of women, and these negative consequences are more pronounced for Indigenous than non-Indigenous women. There are three key explanatory factors: the role of formal equality in the law embeds gender and racialised power relationships; formulaic implementation of the law rein

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Conclusions and Implications,ng concern of the book: the current formulaic legal response to domestic and family violence replaces individual male power with state (White, male) power, over women. This is especially detrimental to Indigenous women and more so for those in remote communities. A paradigm shift in the current resp

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Book 2019unitive measures - and the over-representation of Indigenous Australians in the criminal justice system, which are similar concerns in New Zealand, Canada and the US. Nancarrow re-conceptualises typologies of violence and provides a means of understanding and explaining female use of violence withou

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-27500-6indigenous; aboriginal; intimate abuse; race; race and gender; typologies of violence; violence against wo