Technology and Domestic and Family Violence
portes grátis
Technology and Domestic and Family Violence
Victimisation, Perpetration and Responses
Harris, Bridget; Woodlock, Delanie
Taylor & Francis Ltd
01/2023
16
Mole
Inglês
9780367521431
15 a 20 dias
430
Descrição não disponível.
PART 1: Conceptualising, categorising, and measuring harm
1. Weaponising technology in intimate relationships: An introduction and overview
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
2. Characteristics of technology- facilitated domestic violence
Jordana N. Navarro and Shelly Clevenger
3. Technology- facilitated abuse: The need for Indigenous-led research and response
Bronwyn Carlson and Madi Day
4. Best- practice principles for measurement of technology-facilitated coercive control
Molly Dragiewicz
PART 2 Specific technologies and forms of harm
5. Cyberstalking in the context of intimate relationships:Who's monitoring the monitors?
Brianna O'Shea, Jeremy Prichard, and Helen Cockburn
6. Technology- facilitated abuse and the internet of things (IoT): The implication of the smart, internet- connected devices on domestic violence and abuse
Leonie Maria Tanczer
7. The new Panopticon: Women's experiences of mobile phone- mediated coercive control within abusive relationships
Tirion Havard and Michelle Lefevre
PART 3 Victimisation of cohorts and communities
8. Digital abuse of women with disabilities
Delanie Woodlock and Bridget Harris
9. The co- option of children in relation to intimate partner violence and the use of technology
Heather Douglas
10. Technology- facilitated domestic violence: Some queer considerations
Bianca Fileborn and Matthew Ball
11. Remote-control: Regional, rural, and remote women's experiences of digital coercive control
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
PART 4 Harnessing technology
12. Domestic violence disclosure schemes: The opportunities and limits of technology and information sharing
Sandra Walklate and Kate Fitz- Gibbon
13. Technological resources for people experiencing and using violence in their intimate relationships: Moving beyond safety and referral
Laura Tarzia and Kelsey Hegarty
14. How Women of Uganda Network (WOUGNET) uses technology to respond to online gender- based violence
Sandra Aceng
15. Emergent best practices in trauma-informed design from Chayn's interventions with and for survivors of technology abuse
Hera Hussain
16. Spaceless violence: Concluding thoughts and
future steps
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
1. Weaponising technology in intimate relationships: An introduction and overview
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
2. Characteristics of technology- facilitated domestic violence
Jordana N. Navarro and Shelly Clevenger
3. Technology- facilitated abuse: The need for Indigenous-led research and response
Bronwyn Carlson and Madi Day
4. Best- practice principles for measurement of technology-facilitated coercive control
Molly Dragiewicz
PART 2 Specific technologies and forms of harm
5. Cyberstalking in the context of intimate relationships:Who's monitoring the monitors?
Brianna O'Shea, Jeremy Prichard, and Helen Cockburn
6. Technology- facilitated abuse and the internet of things (IoT): The implication of the smart, internet- connected devices on domestic violence and abuse
Leonie Maria Tanczer
7. The new Panopticon: Women's experiences of mobile phone- mediated coercive control within abusive relationships
Tirion Havard and Michelle Lefevre
PART 3 Victimisation of cohorts and communities
8. Digital abuse of women with disabilities
Delanie Woodlock and Bridget Harris
9. The co- option of children in relation to intimate partner violence and the use of technology
Heather Douglas
10. Technology- facilitated domestic violence: Some queer considerations
Bianca Fileborn and Matthew Ball
11. Remote-control: Regional, rural, and remote women's experiences of digital coercive control
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
PART 4 Harnessing technology
12. Domestic violence disclosure schemes: The opportunities and limits of technology and information sharing
Sandra Walklate and Kate Fitz- Gibbon
13. Technological resources for people experiencing and using violence in their intimate relationships: Moving beyond safety and referral
Laura Tarzia and Kelsey Hegarty
14. How Women of Uganda Network (WOUGNET) uses technology to respond to online gender- based violence
Sandra Aceng
15. Emergent best practices in trauma-informed design from Chayn's interventions with and for survivors of technology abuse
Hera Hussain
16. Spaceless violence: Concluding thoughts and
future steps
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
technology;gender;domestic violence;IPV;Intimate Partner Violence;Social Media;Victims;Victimology;Coercive Control;Gps Tracking;Family Violence;Face To Face;Domestic Violence Disclosure Schemes;Overburdened;IPA;Digital Harms;Stalking Behaviour;Man;Intimate Partner;Revenge Porn;IoT Device;Clare's Law;IoT System;IPV Victim;Domestic Violence Survivors;DVO;Young Men;Cognitive Disabilities;Queensland Study;UCL Research;Family Violence Offenders
PART 1: Conceptualising, categorising, and measuring harm
1. Weaponising technology in intimate relationships: An introduction and overview
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
2. Characteristics of technology- facilitated domestic violence
Jordana N. Navarro and Shelly Clevenger
3. Technology- facilitated abuse: The need for Indigenous-led research and response
Bronwyn Carlson and Madi Day
4. Best- practice principles for measurement of technology-facilitated coercive control
Molly Dragiewicz
PART 2 Specific technologies and forms of harm
5. Cyberstalking in the context of intimate relationships:Who's monitoring the monitors?
Brianna O'Shea, Jeremy Prichard, and Helen Cockburn
6. Technology- facilitated abuse and the internet of things (IoT): The implication of the smart, internet- connected devices on domestic violence and abuse
Leonie Maria Tanczer
7. The new Panopticon: Women's experiences of mobile phone- mediated coercive control within abusive relationships
Tirion Havard and Michelle Lefevre
PART 3 Victimisation of cohorts and communities
8. Digital abuse of women with disabilities
Delanie Woodlock and Bridget Harris
9. The co- option of children in relation to intimate partner violence and the use of technology
Heather Douglas
10. Technology- facilitated domestic violence: Some queer considerations
Bianca Fileborn and Matthew Ball
11. Remote-control: Regional, rural, and remote women's experiences of digital coercive control
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
PART 4 Harnessing technology
12. Domestic violence disclosure schemes: The opportunities and limits of technology and information sharing
Sandra Walklate and Kate Fitz- Gibbon
13. Technological resources for people experiencing and using violence in their intimate relationships: Moving beyond safety and referral
Laura Tarzia and Kelsey Hegarty
14. How Women of Uganda Network (WOUGNET) uses technology to respond to online gender- based violence
Sandra Aceng
15. Emergent best practices in trauma-informed design from Chayn's interventions with and for survivors of technology abuse
Hera Hussain
16. Spaceless violence: Concluding thoughts and
future steps
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
1. Weaponising technology in intimate relationships: An introduction and overview
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
2. Characteristics of technology- facilitated domestic violence
Jordana N. Navarro and Shelly Clevenger
3. Technology- facilitated abuse: The need for Indigenous-led research and response
Bronwyn Carlson and Madi Day
4. Best- practice principles for measurement of technology-facilitated coercive control
Molly Dragiewicz
PART 2 Specific technologies and forms of harm
5. Cyberstalking in the context of intimate relationships:Who's monitoring the monitors?
Brianna O'Shea, Jeremy Prichard, and Helen Cockburn
6. Technology- facilitated abuse and the internet of things (IoT): The implication of the smart, internet- connected devices on domestic violence and abuse
Leonie Maria Tanczer
7. The new Panopticon: Women's experiences of mobile phone- mediated coercive control within abusive relationships
Tirion Havard and Michelle Lefevre
PART 3 Victimisation of cohorts and communities
8. Digital abuse of women with disabilities
Delanie Woodlock and Bridget Harris
9. The co- option of children in relation to intimate partner violence and the use of technology
Heather Douglas
10. Technology- facilitated domestic violence: Some queer considerations
Bianca Fileborn and Matthew Ball
11. Remote-control: Regional, rural, and remote women's experiences of digital coercive control
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
PART 4 Harnessing technology
12. Domestic violence disclosure schemes: The opportunities and limits of technology and information sharing
Sandra Walklate and Kate Fitz- Gibbon
13. Technological resources for people experiencing and using violence in their intimate relationships: Moving beyond safety and referral
Laura Tarzia and Kelsey Hegarty
14. How Women of Uganda Network (WOUGNET) uses technology to respond to online gender- based violence
Sandra Aceng
15. Emergent best practices in trauma-informed design from Chayn's interventions with and for survivors of technology abuse
Hera Hussain
16. Spaceless violence: Concluding thoughts and
future steps
Bridget Harris and Delanie Woodlock
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
technology;gender;domestic violence;IPV;Intimate Partner Violence;Social Media;Victims;Victimology;Coercive Control;Gps Tracking;Family Violence;Face To Face;Domestic Violence Disclosure Schemes;Overburdened;IPA;Digital Harms;Stalking Behaviour;Man;Intimate Partner;Revenge Porn;IoT Device;Clare's Law;IoT System;IPV Victim;Domestic Violence Survivors;DVO;Young Men;Cognitive Disabilities;Queensland Study;UCL Research;Family Violence Offenders