Secondary Victimization: Domestic Violence Survivors Navigating the Family Law System
This qualitative study explored the experiences of 22 domestic violence survivors attempting to negotiate safe post-separation parenting arrangements through the Australian family law system. Their allegations of violence put them at odds with a system that values mediated settlements and shared par...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Violence against women 2017-10, Vol.23 (11), p.1314-1335 |
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description | This qualitative study explored the experiences of 22 domestic violence survivors attempting to negotiate safe post-separation parenting arrangements through the Australian family law system. Their allegations of violence put them at odds with a system that values mediated settlements and shared parenting. Skeptical responses, accusations of parental alienation, and pressure to agree to unsafe arrangements exacerbated the effects of post-separation violence. Core themes in the women’s narratives of engagement with the family law system—silencing, control, and undermining the mother–child relationship—mirrored domestic violence dynamics, suggesting the concept of secondary victimization as a useful lens for understanding their experiences. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1177/1077801216659942 |
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subjects | Adult Allegations Australia Child Child abuse & neglect Child custody Child Custody - legislation & jurisprudence Child Custody - methods Childrearing practices Children Crime Victims - psychology Domestic violence Domestic Violence - psychology Family law Family relations Female Females Humans Law Enforcement - methods Middle Aged Mother-child relations Mothers Mothers - psychology Parenting Parents & parenting Qualitative Research Settlements & damages Survivor Survivors - psychology Unsafe Victimization Women |
title | Secondary Victimization: Domestic Violence Survivors Navigating the Family Law System |
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