This research used a constructivist grounded theory approach in order to explore Aboriginal women's attitudes and beliefs about sexual violence. Data was derived from semi-structured interviews with Aboriginal women who resided in Perth, Western Australia. A number of themes emerged, which described the historical and contemporary contexts that contribute to current attitudes and beliefs about sexual violence in Aboriginal communities. A model was developed describing competing contexts for Aboriginal women in relation to sexual violence
Violence is a longstanding, widely recognised problem that disproportionately affects Indigenous peo...
Aboriginal women make up a large part of the HIV epidemic in Aboriginal communities, and are infecte...
The effects of colonization are still evident in Aboriginal communities. This thesis examines femin...
Child sexual abuse (CSA) and its consequences constitute a serious social issue in Aboriginal and ot...
Knowledge about sexual violence against women from Indigenous and culturally and linguistically dive...
Guggisberg, M ORCiD: 0000-0003-1344-7330Considerable research has documented the seriousness of Inti...
This thesis is a critical study of Indigenous women’s perceptions of their identity and sexuality, u...
Presents the current state of knowledge, practice and responses to violence against women in Austral...
Family violence in Aboriginal communities is an ongoing tragedy and a blight on Australian society a...
This Article addresses the issue of violence against Aboriginal women. Part I concerns the historica...
An Aboriginal woman living in a remote area is 45 times more likely to experience domestic violence ...
"The study aims to document the attitudes and beliefs of a group of rural health and welfare profess...
The last ten tears [sic] have witnessed an explosion of interest and research into the issue of ince...
In historical literature and print media, Aboriginal women have been represented as either victims o...
This chapter explores the epistemological and methodological questions we encountered undertaking re...
Violence is a longstanding, widely recognised problem that disproportionately affects Indigenous peo...
Aboriginal women make up a large part of the HIV epidemic in Aboriginal communities, and are infecte...
The effects of colonization are still evident in Aboriginal communities. This thesis examines femin...
Child sexual abuse (CSA) and its consequences constitute a serious social issue in Aboriginal and ot...
Knowledge about sexual violence against women from Indigenous and culturally and linguistically dive...
Guggisberg, M ORCiD: 0000-0003-1344-7330Considerable research has documented the seriousness of Inti...
This thesis is a critical study of Indigenous women’s perceptions of their identity and sexuality, u...
Presents the current state of knowledge, practice and responses to violence against women in Austral...
Family violence in Aboriginal communities is an ongoing tragedy and a blight on Australian society a...
This Article addresses the issue of violence against Aboriginal women. Part I concerns the historica...
An Aboriginal woman living in a remote area is 45 times more likely to experience domestic violence ...
"The study aims to document the attitudes and beliefs of a group of rural health and welfare profess...
The last ten tears [sic] have witnessed an explosion of interest and research into the issue of ince...
In historical literature and print media, Aboriginal women have been represented as either victims o...
This chapter explores the epistemological and methodological questions we encountered undertaking re...
Violence is a longstanding, widely recognised problem that disproportionately affects Indigenous peo...
Aboriginal women make up a large part of the HIV epidemic in Aboriginal communities, and are infecte...
The effects of colonization are still evident in Aboriginal communities. This thesis examines femin...