Elizabeth M. Schneider (Brooklyn Law School) and Clare Dalton (Northeastern University School of Law) are joined by two new authors, Judith G. Greenberg (New England School of Law) and Cheryl Hanna (Vermont Law School) in this exciting new Second Edition. The casebook maintains its rich focus on examining domestic violence through a variety of theoretical, practical, and interdisciplinary lenses and remains the most comprehensive casebook on domestic violence. This book is widely used in law school courses and clinics on domestic violence, heavily adopted in undergraduate and graduate courses, and routinely relied upon by judges, attorneys, and other professionals who work in the field. The Second Edition captures the tremendous growth in domestic violence law and includes the many recent Supreme Court cases implicating domestic violence, including Crawford v. Washington, Davis v. Washington, Dixon v. United States, Georgia v. Randolph, Ayotte v. Planned Parenthood of Northern New England, and Castle Rock v. Gonzales. The new edition emphasizes the current expansion of case law and contains updated notes with practical problems. It adds three new chapters: sexual autonomy, reproductive rights and domestic violence; evidence in domestic violence cases and immigration, asylum and domestic violence. It streamlines the family law materials, highlights the most pressing issues in criminal law, and broadens the already significant integration of issues of diversity throughout the book including more materials on the impact of domestic violence on Native Americans, Muslims, teens, and the elderly.
Domestic Violence Law
Theoretically rich yet conversational, A Troubled Marriage imagines a legal system based on anti-essentialist principles and suggests ways to look beyond the system to help women find justice and economic stability, engage men in the ...
creation of a specific offence of coercive and controlling behavior was a significant step in the right direction given the historical focus on physical injuries, excluding psy ological suffering, as the OAPA still does where harm ...
Understanding economic abuse through an intersectional lens: Financial abuse, control, and exploitation of women's ... Reshaping responses to domestic violence (Final report, University of South Australia and partnerships Against ...
A unique and comprehensive collection of sources including published appellate cases and law review articles but also selections from the fields of sociology, psychology, and anthropology. Samples of current legislation,...
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.
International law helps to identify such harm and develop appropriate mechanisms to prevent it. ... (2000) 34 Law and Society Review 703,704–05 (discussing law's social-construction capabilities and positing law as 'a key ingredient in ...
A call for safety and accountablilty.
Consistently, women are the majority of the victims of intimate partner homicide (Cussen & Bryant, 2015a, 2015b; Chan & Payne, 2013; Dearden & Jones, 2008; Mouzos & Rushforth, 2003; Virueda & Payne, 2010), with the latest report (Cussen ...
New to the Second Edition: Most up-to-date treatment, including coverage of pending Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) Reauthorization Act of 2018, federal guidance on campus sexual assault, reversal of federal policy on asylum, and national ...