‘I Hate the Word “Victim”’: An Exploration of Recognition of Domestic Violence in Same Sex Relationships

In this article, drawing on interviews with women and men in same sex relationships who have experienced domestic violence, we explore the ways in which recognition of domestic violence can be hampered by public stories about the phenomenon and practices of love. Public stories construct domestic vi...

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Veröffentlicht in:Social policy and society : a journal of the Social Policy Association 2010-04, Vol.9 (2), p.279-289
Hauptverfasser: Donovan, Catherine, Hester, Marianne
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Hester, Marianne
description In this article, drawing on interviews with women and men in same sex relationships who have experienced domestic violence, we explore the ways in which recognition of domestic violence can be hampered by public stories about the phenomenon and practices of love. Public stories construct domestic violence as a gendered, heterosexual phenomenon that is predominantly physical in nature. Victims of domestic violence are also constructed as 'other', weak and passive. In addition, we argue that practices of love obfuscate practices of violence; and can also result in victim/survivors constructing themselves as stronger than the perpetrator who needs their care. Adapted from the source document.
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source Sociological Abstracts; Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Battered Women
Domestic violence
Family Violence
Heterosexuality
Homosexuality
Love
Personal relationships
Same sex marriage
Social welfare
Victims
Violence
Women
title ‘I Hate the Word “Victim”’: An Exploration of Recognition of Domestic Violence in Same Sex Relationships
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