Working with women who have been abused by an intimate partner is something many social workers do at some point in their careers. Most have heard, and were likely taught, that approaches to working with abused women are based on the feminist perspective. However, although feminist theories have been developed, it is still difficult for some social workers to explain what they mean by “feminist perspective”. This paper will briefly discuss how the feminist perspective differs from feminist theories, will address five tenets of the feminist perspective as applied to situations where intimate partner violence (IPV) is present, and discuss areas where the application of this perspective can be strengthened
Feminist research and participatory action research (PAR) share the belief that research should dire...
This quantitative study explored the beliefs of child protection social workers in regard to battere...
The purpose of this study is to identify, describe, and analyze the key dimensions of an approach to...
In the 1970s, wife abuse became a concern of sociologists, feminists, and family theorists. The new ...
This paper presents an integrative approach to working with racially minoritized women who have expe...
In this article, we explore intimate partner violence (IPV) from an intersectional, feminist perspec...
Social worker on shelter should be familiar with the process of domestic violence. This involves the...
Though social workers come in contact with victims of domestic violence in a number of ways, studies...
Against a background of often acrimonious debate among researchers, and contradictory research evide...
The aim of this thesis is to hear abused women\u27s perspectives on the new integrated approach to d...
There are ongoing debates about whether intimate partner violence (IPV) is primarily an asymmetrical...
Social policies and social work practices are increasingly influenced by attachment theory. Wo...
Mary Valentich and James Gripton, eds. Journal of Social Work and Human Sexuality, 3, 2/3 (1985
Women with disabilities experience intimate partner violence (IPV) at higher rates than both nondisa...
The suggestion that women should work with men who have oppressed women by the use of violence in th...
Feminist research and participatory action research (PAR) share the belief that research should dire...
This quantitative study explored the beliefs of child protection social workers in regard to battere...
The purpose of this study is to identify, describe, and analyze the key dimensions of an approach to...
In the 1970s, wife abuse became a concern of sociologists, feminists, and family theorists. The new ...
This paper presents an integrative approach to working with racially minoritized women who have expe...
In this article, we explore intimate partner violence (IPV) from an intersectional, feminist perspec...
Social worker on shelter should be familiar with the process of domestic violence. This involves the...
Though social workers come in contact with victims of domestic violence in a number of ways, studies...
Against a background of often acrimonious debate among researchers, and contradictory research evide...
The aim of this thesis is to hear abused women\u27s perspectives on the new integrated approach to d...
There are ongoing debates about whether intimate partner violence (IPV) is primarily an asymmetrical...
Social policies and social work practices are increasingly influenced by attachment theory. Wo...
Mary Valentich and James Gripton, eds. Journal of Social Work and Human Sexuality, 3, 2/3 (1985
Women with disabilities experience intimate partner violence (IPV) at higher rates than both nondisa...
The suggestion that women should work with men who have oppressed women by the use of violence in th...
Feminist research and participatory action research (PAR) share the belief that research should dire...
This quantitative study explored the beliefs of child protection social workers in regard to battere...
The purpose of this study is to identify, describe, and analyze the key dimensions of an approach to...