The issue of post separation abuse is a significant problem for women. This qualitative research examines Irish women s experiences of domestic abuse in cases of separation and divorce. Findings show that methods of abuse change upon separation and perpetrators can utilise institutions of the state to continue their abusive behaviour in a new forum and can continue long after marital dissolution is finalised. Such behaviour is legitimised by the state s non-action and enabled through women s previous experiences of institutional processes associated with separation and divorce which resulted in feelings fear and distress.peer-reviewed2018-08-0
This research explored mothers' experiences of separating from an abusive partner. It focuses on the...
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) involves physical and sexual violence and coercive controlling behav...
In Australia, social and legal trends towards shared parenting after separation coincide with statis...
The issue of post separation abuse is a significant problem for women. This qualitative research exa...
Lone parent families are not a homogenous group rather this family form is varied and despite the va...
Dominant macro social theories on changing personal relationships have tended to place little emphas...
The research aim was to examine whether or not the Family Mediation Service facilitated those who ha...
Women often believe the misconception that once a divorce is finalized, the emotional abuse will sto...
The Domestic Violence Act 2018 (DVA 2018) reformed Irish law on domestic abuse, providing some welco...
Fundamentally, the central task of this study is concerned with examining the current responses of ...
This PhD research study explores the factors associated with the disclosure of domestic violence (DV...
This article is an exploratory study of service provider perspectives on the impact and effectivenes...
This article is an exploratory study of service provider perspectives on the impact and effectivenes...
In Australia, social and legal trends towards shared parenting after separation coincide with statis...
© 2003 Taylor & Francis. Publisher PDF version is restricted access in accordance with the Taylor &...
This research explored mothers' experiences of separating from an abusive partner. It focuses on the...
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) involves physical and sexual violence and coercive controlling behav...
In Australia, social and legal trends towards shared parenting after separation coincide with statis...
The issue of post separation abuse is a significant problem for women. This qualitative research exa...
Lone parent families are not a homogenous group rather this family form is varied and despite the va...
Dominant macro social theories on changing personal relationships have tended to place little emphas...
The research aim was to examine whether or not the Family Mediation Service facilitated those who ha...
Women often believe the misconception that once a divorce is finalized, the emotional abuse will sto...
The Domestic Violence Act 2018 (DVA 2018) reformed Irish law on domestic abuse, providing some welco...
Fundamentally, the central task of this study is concerned with examining the current responses of ...
This PhD research study explores the factors associated with the disclosure of domestic violence (DV...
This article is an exploratory study of service provider perspectives on the impact and effectivenes...
This article is an exploratory study of service provider perspectives on the impact and effectivenes...
In Australia, social and legal trends towards shared parenting after separation coincide with statis...
© 2003 Taylor & Francis. Publisher PDF version is restricted access in accordance with the Taylor &...
This research explored mothers' experiences of separating from an abusive partner. It focuses on the...
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) involves physical and sexual violence and coercive controlling behav...
In Australia, social and legal trends towards shared parenting after separation coincide with statis...