Published
Jul 22, 2020Page count
208 pagesISBN
978-1529203769Dimensions
234 x 156 mmImprint
Bristol University PressPublished
Jul 22, 2020Page count
208 pagesISBN
978-1529203714Imprint
Bristol University PressPublished
Jul 22, 2020Page count
208 pagesISBN
978-1529203714Imprint
Bristol University PressWritten by leading experts in the field, this timely collection highlights current strategies and thinking in relation to prevention of sexual violence and critically considers the limitations of these frameworks.
Combining psychological, criminological, sociological and legal perspectives, it explores academic, practitioner and survivor points of view. It addresses broad themes, from cultures of sexual harassment to the role of media in oversexualising women and girls, as well as specific issues including violence against children and older people.
For researchers, practitioners and students alike, this is an invaluable resource that maps new approaches for practice and prevention.
“This original volume closes the knowledge gap on preventing sexual violence against women and girls by offering a solution focused approach.” Louise Dixon, Victoria University of Wellington
“Put an end to sexual violence against women and children. Challenge and eradicate the patriarchal values and norms that underpin it. Prevent it through a multi-sectorial approach. Read this book.” Pamela Davies, Northumbria University
"An innovative and comprehensive examination of sexual violence and approaches to its prevention. A timely, critical and cross-disciplinary book. A must read for scholars, students and practitioners alike." Clare Gunby, University of Birmingham
Stephanie Kewley is Senior Lecturer in Forensic Psychology at Liverpool John Moores University.
Charlotte Barlow is Lecturer in Criminology at Lancaster University.
Introduction
Rendering the Ordinary Extra-Ordinary in Order to Facilitate Prevention: The Case of (Sexual) Violence Against Women ~ Sandra Walklate and Jude McCulloch
What Do We Know About the Sexual Abuse and Exploitation of Children? Implications for Research and Practice ~ Sarah Brown
Preventing Sexual Violence Against Older Women ~ Hannah Bows
“And Where You Go, I’ll Follow”: Stalking and the Complex Task of Preventing It ~ Jenny Korkodeilou
Reporting As Risk: The Dangers of Criminal Justice for Survivors of Sexual Violence ~ Stephanie Fohring
Disclosing Sexual Crime ~ Mark Naylor
Behavioural Crime Linkage in Rape and Sexual Assault Cases ~ Amy Burrell and Matthew Tonkin
The Istanbul Convention: A Genuine Confirmation of the Structural Nature of Domestic Violence Against Women Within Human Rights Law Framework? ~ Gizem Guney
Women Who Commit Sexual Offences: Improving Assessment to Prevent Recidivism ~ Cristiana Cardoso and Stephanie Kewley
Conclusion