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Criminalising coercive controlfamily...

McGorrery, Paul.

Criminalising coercive controlfamily violence and the criminal law /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Criminalising coercive controledited by Marilyn McMahon, Paul McGorrery.
Reminder of title:	family violence and the criminal law /
other author:	McMahon, Marilyn.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Singapore :2020.
Description:	xv, 260 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Family violence.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-0653-6
ISBN:	9789811506536$q(electronic bk.)

Criminalising coercive controlfamily violence and the criminal law /
Criminalising coercive controlfamily violence and the criminal law /[electronic resource] :edited by Marilyn McMahon, Paul McGorrery. - Singapore :Springer Singapore :2020. - xv, 260 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Part 1: The Harms And Wrongs Of Non-Physical Abuse -- Chapter 1. Criminalising Coercive Control: An Introduction (Marilyn McMahon) -- Chapter 2. The 'Coercive Control Framework': Making Law Work for Women (Evan Stark) -- Chapter 3. Economic Abuse and Family Violence Across Cultures: Gendering Money and Assets Through Coercive Control (Supriya Singh) -- Chapter 4. Coercive Control and Intimate Partner Homicide (Danielle Tyson) -- Part 2: Fixing A 'Gap' In The Law? -- Chapter 5. An Alternative Means of Prosecuting Domestic Abuse: Are Stalking Laws a Neglected Resource? (Marilyn McMahon) -- Chapter 6. Evaluating Criminalisation as a Strategy in Relation to Non-Physical Family Violence (Julia Quilter) -- Part 3: New Initiatives -- Chapter 7. Ahead of Their Time? The Offences of Economic and Emotional Abuse in Tasmania, Australia (Kerryne Barwick) -- Chapter 8. From Social Construct to Legal Innovation: The Offence of Controlling or Coercive Behaviour in England and Wales (Cassandra Wiener) -- Chapter 9. The Making of the 'New Gold Standard': The Scottish Experience: The Domestic Abuse (Scotland) Act 2018 (Marsha Scott) -- Part 4: A Way Forward? -- Chapter 10. A Comparative Evaluation of Offences: Criminalising Abusive Behaviour in England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland and Tasmania (Vanessa Bettinson) -- Chapter 11. Coercive Control as the Context for Intimate Partner Violence: The Challenge for the Legal System (Jane Wangmann) -- Chapter 12. Alternative Constructions of a Family Violence Offence (Heather Douglas)

This book considers whether coercive control (particularly non-physical forms of family violence) should be prohibited by the criminal law. Based on the premise that traditional understandings of family violence are severely limited, it considers whether the core of family violence is power-based controlling or coercive behavior: attempts by men to psychologically dominate their partners. Such behavior can cause significant psychological, physical and economic harms to victims and is increasingly recognized as a form of human rights abuse. The book considers the new offences that have been introduced in England and Wales (controlling or coercive behavior), Ireland (controlling behavior) and Scotland (domestic abuse) It invites consideration of three key questions: Do conventional criminal laws adequately regulate non-physical abuse? Is the criminal law an appropriate mechanism for responding to the coercive control of family members? And if a new and distinctive offence is warranted, what is the optimal form of that offence? This ground-breaking work is essential reading for researchers and practitioners interested in coercive control and the proper role of the criminal law as a mechanism for regulating family violence.

ISBN: 9789811506536$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-15-0653-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

228692
Family violence.

LC Class. No.: HV6626

Dewey Class. No.: 362.8292

Criminalising coercive controlfamily violence and the criminal law /
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245 0 0 $a Criminalising coercive control $h [electronic resource] : $b family violence and the criminal law / $c edited by Marilyn McMahon, Paul McGorrery.
260 $a Singapore : $b Springer Singapore : $b Imprint: Springer, $c 2020.
300 $a xv, 260 p. : $b ill., digital ; $c 24 cm.
505 0 $a Part 1: The Harms And Wrongs Of Non-Physical Abuse -- Chapter 1. Criminalising Coercive Control: An Introduction (Marilyn McMahon) -- Chapter 2. The 'Coercive Control Framework': Making Law Work for Women (Evan Stark) -- Chapter 3. Economic Abuse and Family Violence Across Cultures: Gendering Money and Assets Through Coercive Control (Supriya Singh) -- Chapter 4. Coercive Control and Intimate Partner Homicide (Danielle Tyson) -- Part 2: Fixing A 'Gap' In The Law? -- Chapter 5. An Alternative Means of Prosecuting Domestic Abuse: Are Stalking Laws a Neglected Resource? (Marilyn McMahon) -- Chapter 6. Evaluating Criminalisation as a Strategy in Relation to Non-Physical Family Violence (Julia Quilter) -- Part 3: New Initiatives -- Chapter 7. Ahead of Their Time? The Offences of Economic and Emotional Abuse in Tasmania, Australia (Kerryne Barwick) -- Chapter 8. From Social Construct to Legal Innovation: The Offence of Controlling or Coercive Behaviour in England and Wales (Cassandra Wiener) -- Chapter 9. The Making of the 'New Gold Standard': The Scottish Experience: The Domestic Abuse (Scotland) Act 2018 (Marsha Scott) -- Part 4: A Way Forward? -- Chapter 10. A Comparative Evaluation of Offences: Criminalising Abusive Behaviour in England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland and Tasmania (Vanessa Bettinson) -- Chapter 11. Coercive Control as the Context for Intimate Partner Violence: The Challenge for the Legal System (Jane Wangmann) -- Chapter 12. Alternative Constructions of a Family Violence Offence (Heather Douglas)
520 $a This book considers whether coercive control (particularly non-physical forms of family violence) should be prohibited by the criminal law. Based on the premise that traditional understandings of family violence are severely limited, it considers whether the core of family violence is power-based controlling or coercive behavior: attempts by men to psychologically dominate their partners. Such behavior can cause significant psychological, physical and economic harms to victims and is increasingly recognized as a form of human rights abuse. The book considers the new offences that have been introduced in England and Wales (controlling or coercive behavior), Ireland (controlling behavior) and Scotland (domestic abuse) It invites consideration of three key questions: Do conventional criminal laws adequately regulate non-physical abuse? Is the criminal law an appropriate mechanism for responding to the coercive control of family members? And if a new and distinctive offence is warranted, what is the optimal form of that offence? This ground-breaking work is essential reading for researchers and practitioners interested in coercive control and the proper role of the criminal law as a mechanism for regulating family violence.
650 0 $a Family violence. $3 228692
650 0 $a Family violence $x Law and legislation. $3 329176
650 1 4 $a Criminal Justice. $3 787102
650 2 4 $a Common Family Law. $3 862828
650 2 4 $a Violence and Crime. $3 774179
650 2 4 $a Gender, Sexuality and Law. $3 779871
700 1 $a McMahon, Marilyn. $3 862826
700 1 $a McGorrery, Paul. $3 862827
710 2 $a SpringerLink (Online service) $3 273601
773 0 $t Springer eBooks
856 4 0 $u https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-0653-6
950 $a Law and Criminology (Springer-41177)