Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work · 2017 · 16 citations · 10 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesSociologyMasculinity StudiesVictimologyWomen's StudiesEconomic AbuseGender DiscriminationHegemonic MasculinityTheories Of MasculinityViolence Against WomenCoercive ProcessesGender Power DynamicsGender Power RelationsGendered StereotypesMasculinity ConstructionMasculinity IdeologyProvider MasculinityWorkplace Violence Against Women
AIM: This study aimed to understand the experiences and effects of economic abuse for women in Aotearoa New Zealand, particularly in relation to methods of coercive control, with the intention of developing risk matrices to be used by practitioners.METHODS: We conducted a survey with 448 respondents—with 398 the focus of analysis for this article. The survey contained a combination of scaling and open-ended questions.FINDINGS: Abusers employed a range of abusive methods to restrict victims’ freedom and exercise domination. These abusive behaviours seemed to follow traditional hegemonic construction of masculinity as synonymous with “provider” in that many of these methods relied on the reproduction of gendered stereotypes which subjugate women to a subordinate position in the household. Women experienced a range of adverse emotional impacts as a result of this abuse.
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World Report on Violence and Health.
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Development of the Scale of Economic Abuse
Adrienne E. Adams, Cris M. Sullivan, Deborah Bybee et al. · Violence Against Women · 2008 · 421 citations
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Judy L. Postmus, Sara-Beth Plummer, Sarah McMahon et al. · Journal of Interpersonal Violence · 2011 · 309 citations