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Diversifying practice and policy responses to domestic violence and abuse amidst a shifting gender landscape

在不断变化的性别格局中应对家庭暴力和虐待的做法和政策多样化

基本信息

批准号：
ES/W005670/1
负责人：
Jessica Wild
金额：
$ 12万
依托单位：
Newcastle University
依托单位国家：
英国
项目类别：
Fellowship
财政年份：
2021
资助国家：
英国
起止时间：
2021 至无数据
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=ES%2FW005670%2F1
关键词：
Diversifying practice policy responses domestic

项目摘要

The proposed activities during this fellowship aim to maximise the social and academic impact of my doctoral research, which seeks to radically reconceptualise the dominant practice and policy paradigms governing domestic violence and abuse (DVA) intervention and prevention, in order to improve outcomes for victim-survivors of DVA. Normative understandings and responses to DVA place disproportionate responsibility on victim-survivors (usually women), for addressing and reducing DVA and men's violence towards women. This occurs at various scales, including within social care settings. My survivor-led research uses participatory methods, to elaborate a triangulated analysis of data from women victim-survivors, women DVA practitioners, and men involved in efforts to address men's violence using an intersectional, inclusive-feminist framework. My research interrogates the dominant discourses of gender and gender relations constituted in and by DVA, so that outcomes for victim-survivors of DVA may be improved through better prevention and intervention. The study theorises a reworking of the dominant DVA prevention, victimhood, and perpetration discourses governing policy, practice, and service spaces. In this, it exposes the ubiquity of notions of 'authentic' victimhood, and argues instead for the recognition of the diversity and complexity of the full range of victim-survivor experience, foregrounding victim-survivor resistance to violence and the multiple ways in which the dominant DVA narrative occludes many victim-survivors' experience, particularly those experiencing inequalities or living more marginal lives (including Black African, Caribbean, Asian and other minoritised women, trans, lesbian, queer and bi women, women involved in sex-work, women experiencing poverty and socioeconomic disadvantage, and non-binary people).The fellowship will provide a platform to disseminate the learning from my research, which makes significant contributions to the current public debates regarding men's violence towards women and the urgent need to reconceptualise the issue of DVA as one for which there is a collective social responsibility to address. The research also intervenes in the academic debates regarding the role of inequalities in the lives of victim-survivors and makes substantive and methodological contributions to existing scholarship on the gendered, classed and racialised impacts of austerity. Finally, it contributes to a growing body of literature on social movement theorisations of men's anti-violence against women (VAW) engagement, substantiating the instrumental value of men's participation in efforts to stop men's violence. As such, it offers a compelling feminist rationale for incorporating men in VAW and DVA prevention, not only to reduce prevalence rates but to improve outcomes for victim-survivors, particularly when involved in children's social care proceedings. In this, men are framed as equally responsible subjects for the eradication of violence and abuse against women, and other minoritised groups. This constitutes a crucial component in efforts to challenge victim-blaming narratives, as well as to hold perpetrators of abuse to account, thereby expanding the field of research centred on the diversification of gender-sensitive, inclusive approaches to address VAW.The fellowship will also offer a unique platform to engage with the emerging debates centred on the prevention of gender-based violence amidst a shifting gender and policy landscape, as well as the new Domestic Abuse Act (2021). As such, it is a timely study, highly relevant to current debates, policy, and practice in the UK VAW sphere. Together the planned activities will contribute to the development of a robust, survivor-led evidence base for the reshaping of service, policy, and community responses to DVA, by engaging with academics, policy makers, practitioners, and people with lived experience of violence and abuse.

该奖学金期间的拟议活动旨在最大限度地提高我的博士研究的社会和学术影响，该研究旨在从根本上重新概念化管理家庭暴力和虐待（DVA）干预和预防的主导实践和政策范式，以改善DVA受害者幸存者的结果。对家庭暴力的规范性理解和应对将解决和减少家庭暴力和男子对妇女的暴力行为的不成比例的责任放在受害者-幸存者（通常是妇女）身上。这发生在各种规模，包括在社会护理环境中。我的幸存者主导的研究使用参与式方法，详细阐述了从女性受害者幸存者，女性DVA从业者和男性参与的数据的三角分析，努力解决男性的暴力使用一个交叉的，包容性的女权主义框架。我的研究询问的性别和性别关系的主导话语中构成的DVA，使受害者的DVA幸存者的结果可能会通过更好的预防和干预得到改善。这项研究理论化的主导DVA预防，受害者，和犯罪话语管理政策，实践和服务空间的改造。在这方面，它揭示了“真正的”受害者身份的普遍存在，并主张承认受害者-幸存者经历的多样性和复杂性，突出受害者-幸存者对暴力的抵抗，以及占主导地位的DVA叙述掩盖许多受害者-幸存者经历的多种方式，特别是那些经历不平等或生活更边缘化的人（包括非洲黑人、加勒比地区、亚洲和其他少数民族妇女、跨性别、女同性恋、同性恋和双性恋妇女、从事性工作的妇女、经历贫困和社会经济劣势的妇女以及非二元人群）。该奖学金将提供一个平台，传播我的研究成果，这对当前关于男子对妇女的暴力行为的公共辩论做出了重大贡献，并迫切需要重新认识家庭暴力问题，使之成为一个需要集体社会责任来解决的问题。该研究还介入了关于不平等在受害者-幸存者生活中的作用的学术辩论，并对紧缩政策的性别化、阶级化和种族化影响的现有奖学金做出了实质性和方法上的贡献。最后，它为越来越多的关于男子参与反对暴力侵害妇女行为的社会运动理论的文献做出了贡献，证实了男子参与制止男子暴力行为的努力的工具价值。因此，它提供了一个令人信服的女权主义理由，将男子纳入暴力侵害妇女和家庭暴力预防工作，不仅降低发病率，而且改善受害者-幸存者的结果，特别是在涉及儿童社会护理程序时。在这方面，男子被视为消除对妇女和其他少数群体的暴力和虐待的同等责任主体。这构成了挑战指责受害者的叙述以及追究虐待行为实施者责任的努力的一个关键组成部分，从而扩大了以解决暴力侵害妇女问题的性别敏感、包容性方法多样化为中心的研究领域，该研究金还将提供一个独特的平台，参与以在不断变化的性别和政策环境中预防基于性别的暴力为中心的新辩论，以及新的《家庭虐待法》（2021年）。因此，这是一项及时的研究，与联合王国暴力侵害妇女领域的当前辩论、政策和做法高度相关。计划开展的活动将通过与学者、决策者、从业人员和有暴力和虐待经历的人接触，共同促进建立一个强大的、以幸存者为主导的证据库，以重塑服务、政策和社区对家庭暴力和家庭暴力的反应。