This study utilizes profile analysis to evaluate the social and economic justice impacts of domestic violence court processes. Data were gathered from all cases involved in a Domestic Violence Unified Family Court in one Florida county from January 1 through December 31, 2003. Findings suggest domestic violence courts are not responding equitably to victims (petitioners), which means that some petitioners may be revictimized by the system. Furthermore, in cases involving criminal behavior, the court system’s focus on criminality may not be having an impact on reducing the recurrence of domestic violence.Journal Articl
In domestic violence courts, judges and other court actors are often trained on one particular model...
Domestic violence is a social epidemic in Malaysia. To combat this, the Domestic Violence Act 1994 a...
This Article proposes court pluralism as a new theory for analyzing the role of the justice system i...
The objective of this research is to examine the effectiveness of Domestic Violence Courts in increa...
The criminal justice response to domestic violence (DV) has become increasingly punitive. Many court...
Despite the far-reaching roles and responsibilities of courts and judges in domestic violence cases,...
Since the 1970s, there has been a proliferation of research on domestic violence (DV). The m...
A growing number of criminal courts nationwide handle domestic violence cases on separate calendars,...
The purpose of this study was to analyze the family/domestic violence cases in the Family Court of t...
Although most battered women seeking formal help have some contact with court, limited research exis...
Part II of this Article will explore the history of state intervention to confront domestic violence...
Objective: Little attention has been paid to domestic violence (DV) and courtroom practices, especia...
The domestic violence court evolved with the feminist movement. As women gained rights, domestic vi...
The Domestic Violence Intervention Court Model was successful in achieving some but not all of its a...
Given the gravity and prevalence of domestic violence in our society, the issue deserves to be confr...
In domestic violence courts, judges and other court actors are often trained on one particular model...
Domestic violence is a social epidemic in Malaysia. To combat this, the Domestic Violence Act 1994 a...
This Article proposes court pluralism as a new theory for analyzing the role of the justice system i...
The objective of this research is to examine the effectiveness of Domestic Violence Courts in increa...
The criminal justice response to domestic violence (DV) has become increasingly punitive. Many court...
Despite the far-reaching roles and responsibilities of courts and judges in domestic violence cases,...
Since the 1970s, there has been a proliferation of research on domestic violence (DV). The m...
A growing number of criminal courts nationwide handle domestic violence cases on separate calendars,...
The purpose of this study was to analyze the family/domestic violence cases in the Family Court of t...
Although most battered women seeking formal help have some contact with court, limited research exis...
Part II of this Article will explore the history of state intervention to confront domestic violence...
Objective: Little attention has been paid to domestic violence (DV) and courtroom practices, especia...
The domestic violence court evolved with the feminist movement. As women gained rights, domestic vi...
The Domestic Violence Intervention Court Model was successful in achieving some but not all of its a...
Given the gravity and prevalence of domestic violence in our society, the issue deserves to be confr...
In domestic violence courts, judges and other court actors are often trained on one particular model...
Domestic violence is a social epidemic in Malaysia. To combat this, the Domestic Violence Act 1994 a...
This Article proposes court pluralism as a new theory for analyzing the role of the justice system i...