There is an increasing appreciation of the interconnections among all forms of violence. These interconnections have critical implications for conducting research that can produce valid conclusions about the causes and consequences of abuse, maltreatment, and trauma. The accumulated data on co-occurrence also provide strong evidence that prevention and intervention should be organized around the full context of individuals’ experiences, not narrowly defined subtypes of violence. Managing the flood of new research and practice innovations is a challenge, however. New means of communication and integration are needed to meet this challenge, and the Web of Violence is intended to contribute to this process by serving as a concise overview of the conceptual and empirical work that form a basis for understanding the interconnections across forms of violence throughout the lifespan. It also offers ideas and directions for prevention, intervention, and public policy. A number of initiatives are emerging to integrate the findings on co-occurrence into research and action. The American Psychological Association established a new journal, Psychology of Violence, which is a forum for research on all types of violence. Sherry Hamby is the founding editor and John Grych is associate editor and co-editor of a special issue on the co-occurrence of violence in 2012. Dr. Hamby also is a co-investigator of the National Survey of Children’s Exposure to Violence (NatSCEV), which has drawn attention to polyvictimization. Polyvictimization is a focus of the U.S. Department of Justice’s Defending Childhood Initiative and has recently been featured in calls for grant proposals by the Office of Victims of Crime and National Institutes for Justice.
The triad of violence3 has, in recent years, undergone a critical transformation, spinning itself into a more extensive web of violence where everyone becomes potentially or actually violent and/or vulnerable to violence.
Graham-Bermann, S.A., Cutler, S. E., Litzenberger, B. W., & Schwartz, W. E. (1994). Perceived conflict and violence in ... Hanson, C. L., Henggeler, S. W., Harris, M.A., Cigrang, J. A., Schinkel, A. M., Rodrigue, J. R., & Klesges, R.
This book explores the discrimination encountered and propagated by individuals in online environments.
In Prologue to Violence, Abby Stein draws on the gripping narratives of 65 incarcerated subjects and extensive material from law enforcement files to remedy this lacuna in both the forensic and psychodynamic literature.
2003; Teague, Mazerolle, Legosz, & Sanderson, 2008), or being from a fragile home environment (Högnäs & Carlson, 2010). For those who have been abusive, the contexts in which most people typically find social support, such as friendship ...
This Encyclopedia is the definitive resource for students, researchers and practioners needing further informationon various aspects of interpersonal violence, including different forms of interpersonal violence, incidence and prevalence, ...
"--Terry Eagleton, The London Review of Books "A one-person culture mulcher . . . a fast-forward philosopher of culture for the post-war period.
Youth Violence: A Report of the Surgeon General : Executive Summary
The book examines how social, legal, and financial resources are diverted into a criminal legal apparatus that is often unable to deliver justice or safety to victims or to prevent intimate partner violence in the first place.
Revolutionary violence was redemptive for the Marxist guerrillas because it transformed them into Guevara's New Man even ... solidarity , and the desire to follow the example set by the combatants.86 The morality of violence depended ...