Domestic violence laws: The voices of battered women

Violence and Victims

Volumn 16, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 91-111

  Smith, A ^a  

^a SETON HALL UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BATTERED WOMAN; EDUCATION; FAMILY VIOLENCE; LAW; MARRIAGE; POLICY; RACE; SOCIAL STATUS; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035104578     PISSN: 08866708     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1891/0886-6708.16.1.91     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Police involvement in domestic violence: The interactive effects of victim injury, offender's history of violence, and race
2. Crime-victim evaluation of police investigative performance
3. Determining police response to domestic violence victims: The role of victim preference
4. Role of victim preference in determining police response to victims of domestic violence
5. Introduction
6. Innovative approaches to the prosecution of domestic violence crimes: An overview
7. No-drop policies in the prosecution of domestic violence cases: Guarantee to action or dangerous solution?
8. Domestic violence victims support mandatory reporting: For others
9. The role of arrest in domestic assault: The Omaha police experiment
10. Victim participation in sentencing and satisfaction with justice
11. Cessation from family violence: Deterrence and dissuasion
12. What happened depends on whom you ask: A comparison of police records and victim reports regarding arrests for woman battering
13. Prosecution as a victim power resource
14. The preventive impacts of policies for prosecuting wife batterers
15. The criminal prosecution of wife assaulters: Process, problems, and effects
16. The effect of relationship on reporting crimes of violence against women
17. Introduction
18. The failure of arrest to deter spouse abuse
19. Support and confidence: Public attitudes toward the police
20. Laws mandating reporting of domestic violence: Do they promote patient well-being?
21. Delivering legal services to victims: An evaluation and prescription
22. Mandatory arrest and prosecution policies for domestic violence
23. Formal and informal deterrents to domestic violence: The Dade County spouse assault experiment
24. How should the police respond to domestic violence: A therapeutic jurisprudence analysis of mandatory arrest
25. Does arrest deter domestic violence?
26. The specific deterrent effects of arrest for domestic assault
27. Mandatory arrest of batterers: A reply to its critics
28. Lowering recidivism among men who batter women
29. Legal advocacy for domestic violence survivors: The power of an informative relationship