No Place Like Home: Intrafamilial Hate Crime against Gay Men and Lesbians

Asquith, Nicole L.; Fox, Christopher

doi:10.1057/9781137513342_9

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Trans men and non-binary people in the present study were found to be the most likely to experience FOV, followed by cisgender women. Previous studies suggests that LGB people are more likely than heterosexual siblings to have experienced childhood verbal, physical, and sexual abuse (McKay et al, 2019) and may face experiences of rejection, abuse, and violence from families of origin when coming out as sexual or gender diverse (Asquith & Fox 2016;D'augelli et al, 2008;Ryan et al, 2009). These experiences of LGBTQspecific rejection and related abuse are frequently not * Reference category recognised as a form of family violence and may therefore go underreported within these populations.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…LGBTQ people can face unique forms of family violence that stem from a broader context of stigma around sexual and gender diversity, such as people refusing to acknowledge or threatening to disclose their LGBTQ identity to others or restricting access to social or medical gender affirmation. Moreover, due to entrenched homophobia, biphobia, or transphobia within some communities, coming out to family may lead to experiences of rejection or abuse from family members (Asquith & Fox, 2016;D'augelli et al, 2008;Ryan et al, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Family Violence Within LGBTQ Communities in Australia: Intersectional Experiences and Associations with Mental Health Outcomes

et al. 2023

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Background While prior research has documented intimate partner violence (IPV) and family of origin violence (FOV) experienced by LGBTQ communities at rates at least comparable to heterosexual and/or cisgender populations, little knowledge exists of how this experience occurs within intersections of these communities and who is most at risk. Methods This study utilised data from a from a large nationwide Australian survey of the health and wellbeing of 6835 LGBTQ adults aged 18 + years. Multivariable logistic regression analyses were conducted to identify individual factors associated with reporting ever having experienced FOV or IPV. Results In total, 2675 (43.18%) participants reported ever experiencing FOV and 3716 (60.7%) reported ever experiencing IPV. Non-binary people, cisgender women, and trans men were most likely to have experienced FOV. Non-binary people and cisgender women were most likely to experience IPV. Participants aged 55 + years (compared to 18–24 years) were less likely to have experienced FOV, while the likelihood of experiencing IPV increased with age. Education was associated with both FOV and IPV (highest among the non-university tertiary educated). Having a moderate or severe disability and ever experiencing homelessness were associated with a greater likelihood of experiencing FOV and IPV. Recent experiences of suicidal ideation, suicide attempt and high/very high psychological distress were associated with experiences of FOV and IPV. Conclusions This new knowledge regarding the factors that identify LGBTQ people at greater risk of family or intimate partner violence can ensure the tailoring of family violence practice and policy to those most in need.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Violence Within LGBTQ Communities in Australia: Intersectional Experiences and Associations with Mental Health Outcomes

et al. 2023

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“…25622626). Como se vê, a heteronormatividade 41 constitui o epicentro dos debates para compreensão da formação hegemônica das estruturas sociais, pois se, de um lado, você tem um sujeito insigne e extraordinário; de outro, você se depara com o abjeto, e com todos os estigmas que foram cravados em seu corpo (Asquith;Fox, 2016, p. 165). Davis (2018) comenta que mulheres trans de minorias étnicas são normalmente colocadas em prisões masculinas, principalmente aquelas que ainda não foram submetidas ao procedimento cirúrgico de redesignação sexual -atentemse ao fato que muitas não querem realizálo.…”

Section: Conversando Com O Campo 23unclassified

É Possível Pensar em um Local "Ideal" para Mulheres Trans/Travestis nas Prisões Brasileiras? Uma Reflexão a Partir da Experiência Pernambucana

Morais

Mello

Amazonas

2021

RDP

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O Conselho Nacional de Justiça (CNJ) aprovou a Resolução nº 348, que estabelece di-retrizes e procedimentos a serem observados pelo Poder Judiciário com relação ao tratamento da população LGBTI privada de liberdade. Dessa forma, a determinação do local de privação de liberdade da mulher trans/travesti cabe à magistratura após a consulta à pessoa sobre sua escolha em decisão fundamentada. Esse artigo se baseia em pesquisa de campo exploratória a partir de uma análise multissituada e apresenta como objetivo principal refletir, com a lupa da criminologia queer, sobre a existência de um local “ideal” nas prisões brasileiras para o cumprimento de pena pelas mulheres trans/travestis. A metodologia abrangeu abordagens qualitativas, a partir de entrevistas com nove travestis e visitas in locu. O quadro que apresentamos aponta para a impossibilidade de idealizar um espaço adequado. No atual contexto, a leitura dos dados permite reforçar a necessidade de reduzir a dor por meio da garantia de direitos básicos, estando a escolha do local de custódia condicionada à vontade da mulher trans/travesti.

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“…Despite the contributions of queer criminology in drawing attention to the inadequacies of existing criminological and criminal justice paradigms for recognising the experiences of LGBTQI people (e.g. Asquith and Fox, 2016; O’Brien, 2016), they are ultimately limited in the extent to which they can both challenge dominant frameworks of knowledge and practice, and offer alternative ways of responding to the broader web of structural harm that largely remains unaddressed.…”

Section: Queer Criminology and The Problem With The Binary Legal Gendermentioning

confidence: 99%

Queer utopias and queer criminology

Copson

Boukli

2020

Criminology & Criminal Justice

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Drawing on the concept of utopia to reflect upon the emerging field of queer criminology and José Esteban Muñoz’s account of queer theory as essentially utopian, we draw two conclusions. First, we suggest that queer criminology is currently limited by tinkering at the edges with piecemeal reforms instead of focussing on radical, wholesale changes, and second, that queer theory contains within it the potential for a more holistic reimagining of the social world. In doing so, we question rigid cis/trans binaries and reject accounts of trans/gender that ignore the role of structural harm. We draw on Ernst Bloch’s concepts of ‘abstract’ and ‘concrete’ utopia to suggest that while queer criminology has succeeded in producing largely ‘abstract’ utopias, it struggles in translating these into ‘concrete’ ones. By introducing examples of trans literary utopias as potential transformative cultural forms, however, we consider the potential of queer theory for realising ‘concrete’ utopia through a more radical rethinking of the social world.

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No Place Like Home: Intrafamilial Hate Crime against Gay Men and Lesbians

Cited by 7 publications

References 30 publications

Family Violence Within LGBTQ Communities in Australia: Intersectional Experiences and Associations with Mental Health Outcomes

Family Violence Within LGBTQ Communities in Australia: Intersectional Experiences and Associations with Mental Health Outcomes

É Possível Pensar em um Local "Ideal" para Mulheres Trans/Travestis nas Prisões Brasileiras? Uma Reflexão a Partir da Experiência Pernambucana

Queer utopias and queer criminology

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