Titlebook: Gender and Domestic Violence in the Caribbean; Ann Marie Bissessar,Camille Huggins Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

Glucocorticoids

Literature as an Agent of Change,s to toxic masculinity, are examined. Bystander intervention, which seeks to end the partnership of gender inequality and gender-based violence embedded as it were in social and cultural norms is highlighted.

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Instinctive

Accounting for Episodes of Domestic Violence in the Anglophone Caribbean: Novel Achievements in thecollection mechanisms. The paper addresses achievements made during the first two decades of the twenty-first century and concludes with a discussion about how such achievements will likely contribute towards promoting more favourable outcomes with respect to violence against women in “domestic” settings within the Anglophone Caribbean.

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Symbolic Violence in the Postcolonial Anglo-Caribbean,ew of domestic violence that considers the long-term, institutionalized, and naturalized forms of Caribbean patriarchal capitalism that are often less than visible, but integral to what we call symbolic violence. We draw upon analysis of gender-based violence, which disproportionately affect women g

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Literature as an Agent of Change,nequal power relations, embedded in social relationships and institutions, have served to contribute to the perpetuation of violence against women. This chapter focuses on two areas in treating with the issue: positive media representation and literature. It presents a gendered analysis of select me