Titlebook: Surviving Domestic Violence; Gender, Poverty and Paula Wilcox Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 200

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eeded to perform the deep and shallow seismic surveys shall be discussed as well as the presentation of the results on the example of the Polish Baltic Sea. Of utmost importance, in identifying the geological structure of the Quaternary substrate deposits occurring on the seabed, is the seismoacoust

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ion, children, home, economic resource, informal and community support. A gendered analysis of external structural contexts, as well as individual responses, reveals the constraints women face.978-1-349-52048-0978-0-230-50618-3

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Introduction,ants in this study, like Jill. and Louise, took many actions and overcame multiple obstacles in moving through and away from abusive and violent relationships. I have called my book . to reflect my focus on agency and in tribute to all women who have survived domestic violence, and also as a referen

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,Coercion and ‘Consensus’,chapter. As Sally reveals above, the enactment of male power and control in violent heterosexual relationships does not rely on violent acts alone. Women often experience this behaviour as bewildering, which makes it difficult for them to know how to react (and I take up this point later in the chap

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Love and Shame,g (Seidler, 1987; Bryson, 1992) and promote the stereotypes: ‘emotional women’ and ‘rational men’. The increase of sex segregation (men seen as active in the public sphere and women in the private sphere), which occurred as part of the industrialisation of western societies from the middle of the ni

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Home and Security,In order to escape her violent relationship Catherine found shelter in two refuges and several months later was re-housed in a community 70 miles from her own hometown. A severe constraint faced by Catherine was the local authority ‘rule’ whereby homeless people are made one offer of a house only an

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Work and Money,s problem in developing countries. Uganda is one such example where women participating in poverty alleviation programmes identified gender-based violence as one of the major contributing factors to their poverty. Projects such as the Mifumi. Domestic Violence Intervention Project was set up with tw

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Community and Safety,ave support of some kind but this was inconsistent in its helpfulness. In this chapter I broaden my lens, taking an overview of the wider community in which women lived their lives looking at the nature of support in the wider community, from neighbours and social agencies. Research and practice ove