Add to ORKGLesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Intersex and Queer (LGBTIQ) people are not only more likely to experience family violence but less likely to recognise, report and receive appropriate support in response. Kate O’Halloran presents a summary of issues arising out of submissions to the Royal Commission into Family Violence
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) as experienced by minority populations is poorly understood. Within ...
textDomestic violence is considered a serious health and social problem in the United States and aro...
This paper reports on a survey exploring whether police prosecutors in the Queensland Police Service...
PurposeTo draw attention to the invisibility of family abuse victimisation of lesbian, gay, bisexual...
Dominant framings of intimate partner violence (IPV) construct the experience as one where a cisgend...
Feminist advocacy and activism over the last 40 years broke historic ground in shining a light on “d...
This report draws on the research findings of a joint project between the Monash Gender and Family V...
Domestic violence in same–sex relationships occur at the same rate as heterosexual relationships. Th...
Intimate partner violence within LGBTIQ relationships was largely unacknowledged until recently and ...
This chapter offers a summary of who lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer communities are; how d...
The existence of intimate partner violence within non heterosexual and/or noncisgendered relationshi...
This paper examines the limited research available on sexual violence within and against gay, lesbia...
The lack of research and general neglect of domestic violence (DV) among gay, lesbian, bisexual, and...
This issue brief aims to clarify the primary targets and motivators for violence against the LGBT po...
This guide has been produced by the LGBTIQ Family Violence Prevention Project 2019-2021, a ground-br...
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) as experienced by minority populations is poorly understood. Within ...
textDomestic violence is considered a serious health and social problem in the United States and aro...
This paper reports on a survey exploring whether police prosecutors in the Queensland Police Service...
PurposeTo draw attention to the invisibility of family abuse victimisation of lesbian, gay, bisexual...
Dominant framings of intimate partner violence (IPV) construct the experience as one where a cisgend...
Feminist advocacy and activism over the last 40 years broke historic ground in shining a light on “d...
This report draws on the research findings of a joint project between the Monash Gender and Family V...
Domestic violence in same–sex relationships occur at the same rate as heterosexual relationships. Th...
Intimate partner violence within LGBTIQ relationships was largely unacknowledged until recently and ...
This chapter offers a summary of who lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans, and queer communities are; how d...
The existence of intimate partner violence within non heterosexual and/or noncisgendered relationshi...
This paper examines the limited research available on sexual violence within and against gay, lesbia...
The lack of research and general neglect of domestic violence (DV) among gay, lesbian, bisexual, and...
This issue brief aims to clarify the primary targets and motivators for violence against the LGBT po...
This guide has been produced by the LGBTIQ Family Violence Prevention Project 2019-2021, a ground-br...
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) as experienced by minority populations is poorly understood. Within ...
textDomestic violence is considered a serious health and social problem in the United States and aro...
This paper reports on a survey exploring whether police prosecutors in the Queensland Police Service...