Overview

Children's Perspectives on Domestic Violence examines children's experiences and perspectives on living with domestic violence. Offered is a detailed explanation of the impact on children living with domestic violence, how children make sense of and cope with their experiences, the response they receive from various agencies and the fit between what children feel they need and what in reality they receive. Drawing on the newest research both in the United Kingdom and internationally, Mullender, Hague, Imam, Kelly and Malos bring together current policy and practice in relation to children living with abuse and offer a critique from the perspective of children's voices.

Full Product Details

9780761971061

Table of Contents

Reviews

'This book offers accessible and interesting reading. It is well written as one would expect from these authors... There are a lot of pointers for the way forward in terms of both policy and practice. This is likely to become a seminal text' - Research Policy and Planning 'Just looking at the authors of this book tells the reader that they are about to embark on a pioneering piece of academic research... a comprehensive and authoritative piece of work' - Domestic Abuse Quarterly 'A vital tool for all those working with children' - ChildRight 'This book is powerfully written and is essential reading for professional working with and supporting abused women and their children. Its groundbreaking focus on children's experiences adds much to our understanding of the complexities of domestic violence' - Journal of Family Studies

Author Information

Professor Audrey Mullender is Director of the Centre for the Study of Safety and Well-being at the University of Warwick. Gill Hague is Senior Research Fellow and Ellen Malos is Senior Lecturer in the Domestic Violence Research Group at the University of Bristol. Umme Imam is Head of the Community and Youth Work Studies Unit at the University of Durham. Professor Liz Kelly CBE is Director of the Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit at the London Metropolitan University, where Linda Regan is a senior researcher

Tab Content 6

Countries Available