Women as Intimate Partner Violence Perpetrators

Although women are generally viewed as victims of male aggression, they too can be the perpetrators of intimate partner violence. This challenges social stereotypes of women.

Psychology Today
The Increased Risks for Rural Intimate Partner Violence Victims

One of the most significant barriers for intimate partner violence survivors in rural areas is limited access to shelters, counseling services, and legal support.

Psychology Today
Personal experiences inspire TU student's research into intimate partner violence

Senior Samuel Smith supports the trans community at Towson University and beyond

Towson University

#LGBTQ+ #IntimatePartner #Violence on the Rise Post-#Pandemic: #study

The #study reported over one in eleven #LGBTQ+ people in a #samesex #relationship suffered from #IPV, and 18 percent of those folks reported incidents of IPV increased following the #pandemic and #lockdown

#Women #Transgender #LGBTQIA #Health #Family #Relationships #DomesticViolence https://www.advocate.com/health/domestic-violence-lgbtq-study

LGBTQ+ Intimate Partner Violence on the Rise Post-Pandemic: Study

The studyโ€™s authors called for more research on the problem of LGBTQ+ intimate partner abuse.

Advocate.com
In a hot-off-the-press Social Science History article Carolyn Strange & coauthors use quantitative patterns & illustrative case studies to argue women tried for intimate partner murders in rural areas were treated more leniently than their urban counterparts & significantly less harshly than male perpetrators of IP homicide in New South Wales 1901-55.
https://doi.org/10.1017/ssh.2022.18
#criminology #history #Australia #NSW #gender #violence #murder #rural #intimatepartner #domestic violence #punishment
Gender, intimate partner homicide, and rurality in early-twentieth-century New South Wales | Social Science History | Cambridge Core

Gender, intimate partner homicide, and rurality in early-twentieth-century New South Wales - Volume 46 Issue 4

Cambridge Core