2015
DOI: 10.1007/s10896-015-9686-x
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Achieving a Sustainable Livelihood After Leaving Intimate Partner Violence: Challenges and Opportunities

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Cited by 12 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…These 'efforts' are highly problematic because they not only perpetuate gender stereotypes, but they also decontextualize and essentialize participants' experiences, disregarding the complexity of women's lives based on their subject positions. Through extensive engagement with the present literature on gendered violence, three key themes emerged: (1) risk (Goodman, Dutton, Vankos & Weinfurt, 2005;Jaquier, Fisher & Johnson, 2011;Pedersen, Malcoe & Pulkingham, 2013;Romans, Forte, Cohen, Du Mont, & Hyman, 2007), (2) challenges and barriers (Johnson, 2017;Kumar, Nizamie, Srivastava, 2013;Pajak et al, 2014;Pyles & DeChiro, 2012), and (3) resistance, resilience and survival (Crann & Barata, 2016;Duffy, 2015;Drumm et al, 2014;Frohmann, 2005). Each of these themes will be further discussed below.…”
Section: Chapter 2 Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…These 'efforts' are highly problematic because they not only perpetuate gender stereotypes, but they also decontextualize and essentialize participants' experiences, disregarding the complexity of women's lives based on their subject positions. Through extensive engagement with the present literature on gendered violence, three key themes emerged: (1) risk (Goodman, Dutton, Vankos & Weinfurt, 2005;Jaquier, Fisher & Johnson, 2011;Pedersen, Malcoe & Pulkingham, 2013;Romans, Forte, Cohen, Du Mont, & Hyman, 2007), (2) challenges and barriers (Johnson, 2017;Kumar, Nizamie, Srivastava, 2013;Pajak et al, 2014;Pyles & DeChiro, 2012), and (3) resistance, resilience and survival (Crann & Barata, 2016;Duffy, 2015;Drumm et al, 2014;Frohmann, 2005). Each of these themes will be further discussed below.…”
Section: Chapter 2 Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Focus on resilience, resistance, and survival have made its way into more recent research on gendered violence, but is not the central focus of the research (Crann & Barata, 2016;Drumm et al, 2014;Duffy, 2015;Pyles & DeChiro, 2012 (Fraser & Jarldon, 2015, p. 169;Pajak et al, 2014Pajak et al, , p. 2581. This suggests that female survivors are 'resilient' only if they 'successfully' leave and stay out of an abusive relationship.…”
Section: Resistance Resilience and 'Survival'mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In this process, women draw on various forms of health and social supports (Duffy, 2015; Ford-Gilboe et al, 2005); for example, in a study of 309 Canadian women who had separated from an abusive partner (Ford-Gilboe et al, 2015), women used health and social services at a significantly higher rate than women in general, yet still they experienced unmet needs and barriers to accessing key health and social supports due to multiple intersecting social and structural factors (e.g., economic challenges, a lack of child care, service availability and/or response). After “leaving,” a substantial proportion of women continue to live with posttraumatic stress disorder, depression, and other trauma-related problems (Dillon et al, 2013; Ford-Gilboe et al, 2009).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%