© The Author(s) 2017. Drawing on in-depth interviews with incarcerated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mothers in Western Australia, we report on the women’s use of violence in their relationships with others. Results reinforce that Aboriginal women are overwhelmingly victims of violence; however, many women report also using violence, primarily as a strategy to deal with their own high levels of victimization. The “normalization” of violence in their lives and communities places them at high risk of arrest and incarceration. This is compounded by a widespread distrust of the criminal justice system and associated agencies, and a lack of options for community support
This paper examines the high rate of violence against Aborignal women in Canada through a socio-ecol...
This report is a literature review on Indigenous women’s offending patterns and therefore pr...
Whilst high levels of concern about the prevalence of family violence within Indigenous communities ...
Drawing on in-depth interviews with incarcerated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mothers in We...
An Aboriginal woman living in a remote area is 45 times more likely to experience domestic violence ...
This article is based on research with over 160 First Nations women in prisons in New South Wales, A...
Family violence in Aboriginal communities is an ongoing tragedy and a blight on Australian society a...
Objective: Toidentifyindividualandhouseholdfactorsassociatedwithviolenceamong Australian Indigenous ...
Guggisberg, M ORCiD: 0000-0003-1344-7330Considerable research has documented the seriousness of Inti...
© 2019 The Authors Objective: To describe the social, emotional and physical wellbeing of Aboriginal...
Objective: To identify individual and household factors associated with violence among Australian In...
This Article addresses the issue of violence against Aboriginal women. Part I concerns the historica...
Aboriginal women are the fastest growing sector of the prison population in Australia. Over the last...
Field Placement Experience, Summer 2017 -- Wangaratta, Australiahttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitst...
Aboriginal women are the fastest growing sector of the prison population in Australia. Over the last...
This paper examines the high rate of violence against Aborignal women in Canada through a socio-ecol...
This report is a literature review on Indigenous women’s offending patterns and therefore pr...
Whilst high levels of concern about the prevalence of family violence within Indigenous communities ...
Drawing on in-depth interviews with incarcerated Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mothers in We...
An Aboriginal woman living in a remote area is 45 times more likely to experience domestic violence ...
This article is based on research with over 160 First Nations women in prisons in New South Wales, A...
Family violence in Aboriginal communities is an ongoing tragedy and a blight on Australian society a...
Objective: Toidentifyindividualandhouseholdfactorsassociatedwithviolenceamong Australian Indigenous ...
Guggisberg, M ORCiD: 0000-0003-1344-7330Considerable research has documented the seriousness of Inti...
© 2019 The Authors Objective: To describe the social, emotional and physical wellbeing of Aboriginal...
Objective: To identify individual and household factors associated with violence among Australian In...
This Article addresses the issue of violence against Aboriginal women. Part I concerns the historica...
Aboriginal women are the fastest growing sector of the prison population in Australia. Over the last...
Field Placement Experience, Summer 2017 -- Wangaratta, Australiahttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitst...
Aboriginal women are the fastest growing sector of the prison population in Australia. Over the last...
This paper examines the high rate of violence against Aborignal women in Canada through a socio-ecol...
This report is a literature review on Indigenous women’s offending patterns and therefore pr...
Whilst high levels of concern about the prevalence of family violence within Indigenous communities ...