This study reports on discourse analysis of transcripts from focus group discussions held with 28 ‘ordinary’ men about domestic violence. Two broad ‘mateship’ themes emerged: 1) A strong ‘mateship’ discourse that produced public/private boundaries around discussions about intimate heterosexual relationships. Policed by the threat of violence, these boundaries prevented some men from challenging men about their violence. 2) ‘Loyalty to mates’ discourses constituted attention to men’s violence against women as threatening the moral integrity of all men. Finally, some men positioned themselves against men’s domestic violence: distinguishing their masculinity from men who abuse women. Implications for prevention campaigns are discussed
Current research and statistics support that there are significant number of men who experience dome...
Concerns have been expressed regarding the efficacy of services for heterosexual men who use intimat...
Little is known of how men feel about their own acts of violence and other abuse towards women and t...
Over the past ten years the theoretical framework of ‘coercive control’ has been increasingly applie...
In this paper we draw on data from in-depth interviews with men who have used violence and abuse wit...
Much of the early research explored domestic violence and abuse through a gendered lens; that is, fo...
This briefing reports on a study in Australian that explored men's experience and understanding of t...
Over the past ten years the theoretical framework of ‘coercive control’ has been increasingly applie...
The ways in which gendered expectations of women are used to maintain power and control by male perp...
Intimate partner abuse and control is one of the most common forms of violence against women, and is...
This article examines ‘domestic’ violence through a focus on men, masculinity/masculinities and men’...
What is the role of men in addressing men’s violence against women? In recent years, there have bee...
The subject of female-perpetuated intimate partner violence (IPV) against men remains poorly underst...
Over the past ten years the theoretical framework of ‘coercive control’ has been increasingly applie...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrated by men is a serious and widespread problem in Aoteoroa/N...
Current research and statistics support that there are significant number of men who experience dome...
Concerns have been expressed regarding the efficacy of services for heterosexual men who use intimat...
Little is known of how men feel about their own acts of violence and other abuse towards women and t...
Over the past ten years the theoretical framework of ‘coercive control’ has been increasingly applie...
In this paper we draw on data from in-depth interviews with men who have used violence and abuse wit...
Much of the early research explored domestic violence and abuse through a gendered lens; that is, fo...
This briefing reports on a study in Australian that explored men's experience and understanding of t...
Over the past ten years the theoretical framework of ‘coercive control’ has been increasingly applie...
The ways in which gendered expectations of women are used to maintain power and control by male perp...
Intimate partner abuse and control is one of the most common forms of violence against women, and is...
This article examines ‘domestic’ violence through a focus on men, masculinity/masculinities and men’...
What is the role of men in addressing men’s violence against women? In recent years, there have bee...
The subject of female-perpetuated intimate partner violence (IPV) against men remains poorly underst...
Over the past ten years the theoretical framework of ‘coercive control’ has been increasingly applie...
Intimate partner violence (IPV) perpetrated by men is a serious and widespread problem in Aoteoroa/N...
Current research and statistics support that there are significant number of men who experience dome...
Concerns have been expressed regarding the efficacy of services for heterosexual men who use intimat...
Little is known of how men feel about their own acts of violence and other abuse towards women and t...