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This is a comprehensive guide to developing a response to domestic violence using the Duluth Model. The contributors discuss the controversies which affect this community-based method.

Abused women --- Abusive men --- Family violence --- Victims of family violence --- Wife abuse --- Services for --- Rehabilitation --- Law and legislation --- Prevention. --- Domestic abuse intervention project (Duluth, Minn.) --- United States --- Prevention --- Domestic Abuse Intervention Project (Duluth, Minn.) --- Victims of family violence - Services for - United States. --- Abusive boyfriends --- Abusive fathers --- Abusive husbands --- Batterers, Male --- Male batterers --- DAIP --- Men

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In response to the debate on the effectiveness of batterer intervention systems, Edward Gondolf's study uses research findings from a multi-site evaluation programme that is the most extensive and comprehensive to date.

Abusive men --- Victims of family violence --- Wife abuse --- Rehabilitation --- Services for --- Prevention. --- Abusive boyfriends --- Abusive fathers --- Abusive husbands --- Batterers, Male --- Male batterers --- Men --- Family violence. --- Women --- Violence against. --- Domestic violence --- Household violence --- Interparental violence --- Intrafamily violence --- Violence --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Women Violence against --- Violence against

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Attachement --- Attachment behavior --- Behavior [Attachement ] --- Comportement d'attachement --- Hechtingsgedrag --- Object relations theory (Psychoanalysis) --- Objectrelaties (Psychoanalyse) --- Relaties [Object] --- Relations-objets (Psychanalyse) --- Abusive men --- Intimacy (Psychology) --- Object relations (Psychoanalysis) --- #PBIB:2001.3 --- #PBIB:gift 2001 --- Emotions --- Interpersonal relations --- Love --- Psychoanalysis --- Behavior, Attachment --- Developmental psychology --- Transitional objects (Psychology) --- Abusive boyfriends --- Abusive fathers --- Abusive husbands --- Batterers, Male --- Male batterers --- Men --- Psychology

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This text places the problem of men's violence towards women they know, within the context of men's use of power and violence in society. It critically reviews these theoretical frameworks and discusses possible research methods.

Abusive men. --- Man-woman relationships. --- Men. --- Violence. --- Violent behavior --- Social psychology --- Human males --- Human beings --- Males --- Effeminacy --- Masculinity --- Female-male relationships --- Male-female relationships --- Men --- Men-women relationships --- Relationships, Man-woman --- Woman-man relationships --- Women --- Women-men relationships --- Interpersonal relations --- Mate selection --- Abusive boyfriends --- Abusive fathers --- Abusive husbands --- Batterers, Male --- Male batterers --- Relations with women --- Relations with men --- Social problems --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Abuse of.

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Locking up men who beat their partners sounds like a tremendous improvement over the days when men could hit women with impunity and women fearing for their lives could expect no help from authorities. But does our system of requiring the arrest, prosecution, and incarceration of abusers lessen domestic violence or help battered women? In this already controversial but vitally important book, we learn that the criminal justice system may actually be making the problem of domestic violence worse. Looking honestly at uncomfortable facts, Linda Mills makes the case for a complete overhaul and presents a promising alternative. The evidence turns up some surprising facts about the complexities of intimate abuse, facts that run against mainstream assumptions: The current system robs battered women of what power they do hold. Perhaps as many as half of women in abusive relationships stay in them for strong cultural, economic, religious, or emotional reasons. Jailing their partners often makes their situations worse. Women are at least as physically violent and emotionally aggressive as are men toward women, and women's aggression is often central to the dynamic of intimate abuse. Informed by compelling evidence, personal experience, and what abused women themselves say about their needs, Mills proposes no less than a fundamentally new system. Addressing the real dynamics of intimate abuse and incorporating proven methods of restorative justice, Mills's approach focuses on healing and transformation rather than shame or punishment. Already the subject of heated controversy, Insult to Injury offers a desperately needed and powerful means for using what we know to reduce violence in our homes.

Abusive men --- Abusive women --- Conjugal violence --- Family violence --- Feminist theory --- Wife abuse --- Abuse of wives --- Battering of wives --- Beating of wives --- Wife battering --- Wife beating --- Wives --- Spousal abuse --- Abused wives --- Uxoricide --- Feminism --- Feminist philosophy --- Feminist sociology --- Theory of feminism --- Domestic violence --- Household violence --- Interparental violence --- Intrafamily violence --- Violence --- Spousal violence --- Intimate partner violence --- Offenses against the person --- Abusive wives --- Women --- Abusive boyfriends --- Abusive fathers --- Abusive husbands --- Batterers, Male --- Male batterers --- Men --- Abuse of --- Philosophy --- Abusive men. --- Abusive women. --- Family violence. --- Feminist theory. --- Marital violence. --- Wife abuse. --- Marital violence