Financial abuse refers to men’s control over money, assets, and women’s education or paid work. As a corrective to existing undertheorization of men’s (and their family’s) abuse of and control over women’s unpaid (domestic) labor, this article proposes a new conceptualization of economic abuse. Drawing upon life-history interviews with 41 South Asian women from the United Kingdom and India, this article explores control and abuse in relation to financial resources and women’s paid work as well as unpaid work. It utilizes an intersectional perspective to explore how gender, migration status, race/ethnicity, and class can improve understanding of women’s experiences as a continuum of economic abuse
Abstract Economic violence represents a state of control over an individual capacity to obtain, util...
This article focuses on rethinking the intersectional approach towards a greater framing within the ...
Seventy-one battered women were surveyed to explore the effect of battering on their employment stat...
Existing literature on financial abuse focuses on men’s control over money, goods, assets and over w...
Introduction Violence against women is a serious human rights violation. While much attention has be...
This Article explores the reconceptualization of domestic violence in India through an analysis of t...
Objectives: The objectives of the paper are to (a) extend current conceptualizations of economic abu...
This paper examines how coercive control underlies financial abuse as men re-interpret the gender of...
Although disputes over finances are known to be common in South Asian families, relatively little is...
Financial abuse based around gendered issues of power, coercion and control may have severe, long te...
INTRODUCTION: Economic abuse is a form of intimate partner violence that still lacks a clear concept...
social workers understand the circumstances and experiences of abused women. While previous research...
© 2018, The Author(s) 2018. The predominant perception of intimate partner violence (IPV) as constit...
The predominant perception of intimate partner violence (IPV) as constituting physical violence can ...
This article presents qualitative findings of a study that examined the role of financial issues and...
Abstract Economic violence represents a state of control over an individual capacity to obtain, util...
This article focuses on rethinking the intersectional approach towards a greater framing within the ...
Seventy-one battered women were surveyed to explore the effect of battering on their employment stat...
Existing literature on financial abuse focuses on men’s control over money, goods, assets and over w...
Introduction Violence against women is a serious human rights violation. While much attention has be...
This Article explores the reconceptualization of domestic violence in India through an analysis of t...
Objectives: The objectives of the paper are to (a) extend current conceptualizations of economic abu...
This paper examines how coercive control underlies financial abuse as men re-interpret the gender of...
Although disputes over finances are known to be common in South Asian families, relatively little is...
Financial abuse based around gendered issues of power, coercion and control may have severe, long te...
INTRODUCTION: Economic abuse is a form of intimate partner violence that still lacks a clear concept...
social workers understand the circumstances and experiences of abused women. While previous research...
© 2018, The Author(s) 2018. The predominant perception of intimate partner violence (IPV) as constit...
The predominant perception of intimate partner violence (IPV) as constituting physical violence can ...
This article presents qualitative findings of a study that examined the role of financial issues and...
Abstract Economic violence represents a state of control over an individual capacity to obtain, util...
This article focuses on rethinking the intersectional approach towards a greater framing within the ...
Seventy-one battered women were surveyed to explore the effect of battering on their employment stat...