SAGE Journal Articles
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Belknap J., Melton H. C., Denney J. T., Fleury-Steiner R. E., Sullivan C. M. (2009). The Levels and Roles of Social and Institutional Support Reported by Survivors of Intimate Partner Abuse. Feminist Criminology October 2009 4: 377-402, first published on September 3, 2009.
doi:10.1177/1557085109344942
- Why is social support and institutional support for abused women particularly important to address?
- According to this research, what are two main reasons why abused women lacked support?
- Where do researchers generally obtain the assessment information about a victim’s satisfaction with an institutions response to the needs of the victim in intimate partner violence cases?
- What are three general constraints in abused women’s support seeking?
Haviland M., Frye V., Rajah V. (2008). Harnessing the Power of Advocacy–Research Collaborations: Lessons From the Field. Feminist Criminology October 2008 3: 247-275.
doi:10.1177/1557085108323365
- What was an unintended negative result from the mandatory arrest law that was passed in 1994 as part of the Family Protection and Domestic Violence Intervention Act?
- What was the significance of adding the language “Primary Physical Aggressor” to the mandatory arrest statute in 1997?
- What does the term “retaliatory arrest” mean as it relates to the mandatory arrest law?
- In this research study of advocacy, the team decided it would be beneficial to include the police department as partner to improve diversity. The police department rejected the partnership. What is a possible reason why the police department would not team up on this research?