Women around the world face substantial barriers to reporting their victimization, and in some contexts, the classical criminal justice response to violence can be muted, corrupted, or even inappropriate. This book discusses the strategies and efforts of advocates and activists to support survivors of intimate partner violence in isolated, rural, tribal and poor communities. It asks questions such as: how do you create safe space for survivors of intimate violence in places where people tend to know each other? And how do you create safe space for survivors in places with few resources or where tribal identity is key to mental health? Drawing on research from the Caribbean, Central America, and New Zealand, this book speaks to criminologists, social workers and those working with victim advocacy communities, on college campuses, and to policymakers who serve rural or tribal areas.
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Lori K. Sudderth is Professor of Criminal Justice, Quinnipiac University, USA. She is a sociologist by training but most of her work has been in the area of criminal justice policy and practice. Specifically, she researches policies and practices in response to violence against women in the U.S. and internationally. She is particularly interested in the role of formal and informal communities, and the challenges of providing services and safety to victims of gendered violence in different contexts, such as geographic isolation, low anonymity, and extreme poverty.
Women around the world face substantial barriers to reporting their victimization, and in some contexts, the classical criminal justice response to violence can be muted, corrupted, or even inappropriate. This book discusses the strategies and efforts of advocates and activists to support survivors of intimate partner violence in isolated, rural, tribal and poor communities. It asks questions such as: how do you create safe space for survivors of intimate violence in places where people tend to know each other? And how do you create safe space for survivors in places with few resources or where tribal identity is key to mental health? Drawing on research from the Caribbean, Central America, and New Zealand, this book speaks to criminologists, social workers and those working with victim advocacy communities, on college campuses, and to policymakers who serve rural or tribal areas.
Lori K. Sudderth is Professor of Criminal Justice, Quinnipiac University, USA. She is a sociologist by training but most of her work has been in the area of criminal justice policy and practice. Specifically, she researches policies and practices in response to violence against women in the U.S. and internationally. She is particularly interested in the role of formal and informal communities, and the challenges of providing services and safety to victims of gendered violence in different contexts, such as geographic isolation, low anonymity, and extreme poverty.
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Buch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -Women around the world face substantial barriers to reporting their victimization, and in some contexts,the classical criminal justice response to violence can be muted, corrupted, or even inappropriate. This bookdiscusses the strategies and efforts of advocates and activists to support survivors of intimate partner violence in isolated, rural, tribal and poor communities. It asks questions such as:how do you create safe space for survivors of intimate violence in places where people tend to know each other And how do you create safe space for survivors in places with few resources or where tribal identity is key to mental health Drawing on research from theCaribbean, Central America, and New Zealand, this book speaks to criminologists, social workers and those working withvictim advocacy communities, on college campuses, and to policymakers who serve rural or tribal areas. 112 pp. Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783031753558
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Buch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Women around the world face substantial barriers to reporting their victimization, and in some contexts,the classical criminal justice response to violence can be muted, corrupted, or even inappropriate. This bookdiscusses the strategies and efforts of advocates and activists to support survivors of intimate partner violence in isolated, rural, tribal and poor communities. It asks questions such as:how do you create safe space for survivors of intimate violence in places where people tend to know each other And how do you create safe space for survivors in places with few resources or where tribal identity is key to mental health Drawing on research from theCaribbean, Central America, and New Zealand, this book speaks to criminologists, social workers and those working withvictim advocacy communities, on college campuses, and to policymakers who serve rural or tribal areas. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783031753558
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Buch. Zustand: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -Women around the world face substantial barriers to reporting their victimization, and in some contexts, the classical criminal justice response to violence can be muted, corrupted, or even inappropriate. This book discusses the strategies and efforts of advocates and activists to support survivors of intimate partner violence in isolated, rural, tribal and poor communities. It asks questions such as: how do you create safe space for survivors of intimate violence in places where people tend to know each other And how do you create safe space for survivors in places with few resources or where tribal identity is key to mental health Drawing on research from the Caribbean, Central America, and New Zealand, this book speaks to criminologists, social workers and those working with victim advocacy communities, on college campuses, and to policymakers who serve rural or tribal areas.Springer-Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg 112 pp. Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783031753558
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Zustand: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | Women around the world face substantial barriers to reporting their victimization, and in some contexts, the classical criminal justice response to violence can be muted, corrupted, or even inappropriate. This book discusses the strategies and efforts of advocates and activists to support survivors of intimate partner violence in isolated, rural, tribal and poor communities. It asks questions such as: how do you create safe space for survivors of intimate violence in places where people tend to know each other? And how do you create safe space for survivors in places with few resources or where tribal identity is key to mental health? Drawing on research from the Caribbean, Central America, and New Zealand, this book speaks to criminologists, social workers and those working with victim advocacy communities, on college campuses, and to policymakers who serve rural or tribal areas. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 43086899/1
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