Domestic Violence: Methodologies in Dialogue

Index

ACS (Administration for Children’s Services), New York City, 176 action research, 171–95; advantages and pitfalls of, 172–73, 179, 188, 193–95; commentary on, 224–27; contextual versus individualized view of domestic violence, 171–72; human rights violation, treating domestic violence as, 171–72, 173, 224; mixed methodology, use of, 224–25; relationship between researcher and participants, 183–86, 226–27; retraumatization resulting from, 173, 179, 186–92, 225; symbolization and ability to construct narrative, impact of trauma on, 181–83; theoretical foundations of, 173–74, 178–81, 225; trust in fellow survivors, 192–93; VOW family court research project, 173, 174–78, 194 Administration for Children’s Services (ACS), New York City, 176 Adorno, Theodor, 48 advanced questions: criminal justice system and domestic violence, 228–29; defining and measuring domestic violence, 50; gender and domestic violence, 125; same-sex domestic violence, 167; survivors of domestic violence, 228–29 AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children), 207, 218 African Americans and domestic violence, 107–8, 112–13, 121–22, 131. See also culture and ethnicity Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), 207, 218 Alarcón, N., 182–83 Allen, Nicole E., 45, 102, 117, 121–22, 124 Amnesty International, 171 analysis of variance (ANOVA), 21 Anderson, Edward R., 43, 53, 117, 124 Anderson, K. L., 104, 105, 106, 121 ANOVA (analysis of variance), 21 antisocial personality disorder, 28 Archer, J., 85 Asian cultures, domestic violence in, 12, 131. See also culture and ethnicity athletes, gender, and violence, 113 Atkinson, M. P., 109 authority subscale, Dominance Scale study, 17t, 19, 21, 22–23 automated telephonic data collection, 11 Balsam, K. F., 154 Baraitser, L., 181 Barberet, R., 234 battered mothers and their children: child custody issues, 54, 55, 56, 61, 63, 74, 80, 118, 176, 177, 189, 200, 224, 225; child support issues, 80, 176; family court decisions endangering children, 176; foster care, 176, 201, 202, 211–12; parental alienation, 177. See also State of Connecticut v. Lavonne L. case study battered woman syndrome, 215–16 257 Index 258 | Index Battered Women’s Resource Center (BWRC), New York City, 173, 174 Beck, Connie J. A., 43, 53, 117, 124 Benedict, J., 113 Bhabha, H., 182–83 bibliometric (tabular) review of methodologies , 233–38, 247–53t, 254–55 Bion, W. R., 192 bisexuals. See same-sex domestic violence Blay, E., 29 Bonferroni approach, 135 Brazil, perceptions of domestic violence in, 26–37; commentary on, 43–48; cultural and ethnic issues, 36–37, 45–46; gender aspects of, 28, 29, 35–36, 124–25; government recognition of domestic violence as problem, 26–28; methodology of study, 31–32, 162; participants in study, 31–32, 31t; preliminary categories and working definitions, 32–33; results and discussion, 33–37, 34t; statistics and data, 26, 28–31 British Object Relations, 179 BWRC (Battered Women’s Resource Center), New York City, 173, 174 Campbell, J. C., 216 Canadian National Survey, 111 Castel, R., 27 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 142 children of battered mothers. See battered mothers and their children; State of Connecticut v. Lavonne L. case study Coercive Control (Stark, 2007), 93 coercive control model of abuse: as alternative to violence paradigm, 81–84, 91–94, 97; in divorcing couples study, 60–61, 63, 64; in State of Connecticut v. Lavonne L. case study, 201–2, 216–21, 222 coercive controlling violence: in divorcing couples study, 60, 61, 63, 66–67t, 67–73, 69f, 70–71t, 72f; in State of Connecticut v. Lavonne L. case study, 217–19 Cohen, Shuki J., xi, 41, 117, 119*, 158, 224, 254 collateral report, 10 collective efficacy, 129–30 college students, urban, and same-sex dating violence. See neighborhood violence and same-sex dating abuse common couple violence, 80–81 compensatory masculinity, violence as, 109 computerized data collection, 11 Conflict Tactics Scales (CTS), 9, 54, 58, 60–61 Connecticut Department of Children and Families (DCF), 200–201, 203, 210, 211–12, 214, 220, 221. See also State of Connecticut v. Lavonne L. case study Connell, R. W., 96 construct, concept of, ix*, 4, 41 construct validity, 3, 16, 18 contextual view: of gender as ecological variable (see ecological variable, gender viewed as); of survivors and perpetrators of domestic violence, 171–72 convergent validity, 17 Cook, Sarah L., 3, 41–43, 46, 47, 49, 124 Cornell, D., 219 couple-level data, 54, 55 criminal justice system and domestic violence, viii; acts outside violence paradigm, 89–90; advanced questions, 228–29; commentary on, 224–29; critical-thinking...