Global understandings of domestic violence

Walsh, Jeannette; Spangaro, Jo; Soldatić, Karen

doi:10.1111/nhs.12197

Cited by 23 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…This is supported by crime statistics in the United Kingdom indicating that 8.5% of women compared to 4.5% of men report having experienced some form of IPV within a period of a year, equivalent to 1.4 million and 700,000 victims, respectively (Office for National Statistics, 2015). Consequently, research has been dedicated to understanding this gender asymmetry, focusing largely on the historically and socially constructed influence of patriarchy in allowing men to control and dominate their female partners (Fisher, 2013;Sugarman & Frankel, 1996;Walsh, Spangaro, & Soldatic, 2015). Indeed, statistics gathered from clinical samples (e.g., men in prisons, women in shelters) indicate that most victims of IPV are women (Johnson 1995(Johnson , 2006Lövestad, Löve, Vaez, & Krantz, 2017).…”

Section: Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated With Intimatmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In contrast, benevolent sexism reflects stereotypes that may appear more positive (e.g., women need to be protected) but are still broadly damaging (Glick & Fiske, 1996). Societal patriarchy has been proffered as one of the most prominent theoretical accounts of understanding IPV (Fisher, 2013;Sugarman & Frankel, 1996;Walsh et al, 2015) and beliefs about traditional gender roles have been found to be linked to IPV behaviours, particularly in women (Bookwala, Frieze, Smith, & Ryan, 1992;Santana, Raj, Decker, Marche, & Silverman, 2006). These beliefs are thus worthy of empirical investigation in the context of implicit attitude endorsement and behavioural intentions associated with IPV.…”

Section: Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated With Intimatmentioning

confidence: 99%

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What about the Male Victims? Exploring the Impact of Gender Stereotyping on Implicit Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated with Intimate Partner Violence

et al. 2018

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Section: Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated With Intimatmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated With Intimatmentioning

confidence: 99%

What about the Male Victims? Exploring the Impact of Gender Stereotyping on Implicit Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated with Intimate Partner Violence

et al. 2018

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“…Controversially, Hedgecoe highlights how this may mean discarding one's attachments to the notion of a universal ethics as principles that can be applied in any situation. This is particularly controversial for IPV research because of the ways in which it brings into question established frameworks for understanding causes of IPV as well as effective strategies for prevention and support, such as feminist theories of patriarchy that see IPV as an outcome of structured gender relations (Ali & Naylor, 2013;Walsh, Spangaro, & Soldatic, 2015).…”

Section: Critical Bioethics Of Ipv Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The ethics of researching intimate partner violence in global health: A case study from global health research

Mannell

Guţă

2017

Global Public Health

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There has been an increase in attention to intimate partner violence (IPV) as a health issue that contributes to the spread of HIV, physical and emotional stress, depression, substance use, serious injuries, and higher rates of mortality in low-income settings. This paper explores the ethical implications raised by research on IPV by global health scholars. Drawing on Hedgecoe's work on critical bioethics to analyse a qualitative study of IPV in Rwanda, this paper discusses the risks and benefits of conducting research on IPV as part of the global health agenda. We discuss ethical issues that have become evident through our work in this area, including: raising IPV as an issue of concern in women's lives in settings where economic support for women experiencing IPV may not exist; recording interviews and focus group discussions in contexts with significant government surveillance; ethical tensions in appropriating local voices in ways that position women as 'victims' of violence; and the risks associated with framing IPV as a global health issue separate from feminist advocacy. We recommend more tailored approaches to ethics in IPV research, which considers the specificity of the social, cultural and economic context.

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“…There was a significant difference in the characteristics of the respondents according to the level of education of the mother and the husband's education. Gender inequality [22,23], culture, norms, values, beliefs [8,9], lower socioeconomic status [24] as a risk factor for domestic violence among pregnant women. Male partners who abuse alcohol or use drugs, are unemployed or intermittently employed, have less than a high-school education is the cause of the increase in violence against women [23,25].…”

Section: Pregnant Woman and Partner Characteristicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Domestic Violence in Pregnant Women and Their Types. Case Study in Bali, Indonesia

Rahyani¹,

Mahayati²,

Darmapatni³

et al. 2021

Empowering Midwives and Obstetric Nurses

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The island of Bali, as part of the Republic of Indonesia, is predominantly Hindu and generally follows a patrilineal kinship system. There is a link between the patrilineal kinship system and incidents of violence against women. The purpose of this paper is to describe the incidence of domestic violence /DV that has been experienced by pregnant women in the last 12 months in Bali. The study design was a mixed method, namely quantitative-qualitative. The research samples were pregnant women in the third trimester in the Pedungan Traditional Village area in Denpasar City (31 people) and the Nongan Traditional Village in Karangasem Regency (33 people). Data collection was carried out in 2015 from June to August. Forms of domestic violence incidents experienced by pregnant women in the last 12 months were more pregnant women in Nongan Village experiencing sexual abuse (3 people /9.09% vs. 2 people / 6.45%)), economic abuse incidents (8 people /24.24% vs. 2 people/6.45%) compared to pregnant women in Pedungan Village. History of DV in the form of physical violence, social violence and emotional violence. The negative impact felt by pregnant women who are victims of DV, especially psychosomatic complaints, even to the point where they intend to suicide, delayed in doing antenatal care and miscarriage. It is necessary to improve the role and competence of midwives in early detection of DV in pregnant women who have their antenatal care at a health facility and cross-sector cooperation.

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Global understandings of domestic violence

Cited by 23 publications

References 26 publications

What about the Male Victims? Exploring the Impact of Gender Stereotyping on Implicit Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated with Intimate Partner Violence

What about the Male Victims? Exploring the Impact of Gender Stereotyping on Implicit Attitudes and Behavioural Intentions Associated with Intimate Partner Violence

The ethics of researching intimate partner violence in global health: A case study from global health research

Domestic Violence in Pregnant Women and Their Types. Case Study in Bali, Indonesia

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