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

allergy

Conclusion,s with men. The state is now obliged to protect women in their homes from male violence, for example, and violence against women in the ‘private’ sphere, is now largely recognised as a . with roots and . in the social system (Leander and Danielsson, 2001). At the same time, in many western states, w

GILD

,Coercion and ‘Consensus’,violence they experience from men, indeed are often encouraged so to do (see Kelly and Radford, 1996). Nevertheless, when women . encouraged to speak about their experiences it is clear that the majority are constantly active in their attempts to make sense of their relationships, and to do something about it.

Awning

CEDE

Mothers and Children,y remain relatively static with children primarily cared for by mothers, and fathers primarily seen as economic providers. A new emphasis on fathering in state discourse has not (at least so far) been enthusiastically adopted by men.

间接

Home and Security, 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 and in her case the house was in so many ways inappropriate for someone fleeing domestic violence. I pursue this point in more detail later in the chapter.

注意到

Family and Friends,iews and behaviours may challenge, or be supportive of, male violence, or they may be inconsistent and it is important to recognise the ways in which the gender order impacts on support responses. Support (or the lack of it) is therefore highly significant to the future well-being, and safety of women and children in abusive relationships.

小丑

Conscientious

阴谋

NOT