Gender-Based Violence: A Comprehensive Guide

Professor Parveen Ali is a Professor of Gender Based Violence and has a joint position at the University and Doncaster & Bassetlaw Teaching Hospitals (DBTH). Prof Ali joined the School of Nursing and Midwifery in 2014. She is a Registered Nurse, Registered Nurse Teacher and Senior Fellow of Higher Education Academy and Fellow of Faculty of Public Health. Prof Ali leads MMedSci Advanced Nursing Studies and is a Deputy Director of Research and Innovation in the Health Sciences School. Her role at the DBTH aims to develop research capacity among Nurses, Midwives and Allied Health Professionals. Prof Ali is Editor-in Chief of International Nursing Review and editorial board member of Journal of Advanced Nursing and Journal of Interpersonal Violence Prof Ali completed her PhD from University of Sheffield in 2012. She completed MScN and BScN from Aga Khan University, Karachi, Pakistan. Her research focuses on gender-based violence, domestic abuse, inequalities in health related to gender and ethnicity, and health care professionals' preparation. She is a mixed method researcher and has led and contributed to many projects around her research and teaching interests. She is an expert in developing and delivering effective and interactive face to face and online learning material. She is the developer and lead educator of Supporting victims of domestic violence and domestic abuse training game. Prof Ali's research focuses on gender-based violence especially intimate partner violence from the perspective of victims and perpetrators, health inequalities, consanguinity and genetics, and inequalities in health care experiences and health outcomes and how reparation and training of health professionals such as doctors, nurses, and allied health professionals can contribute to tackling such inequalities. She serves on various grant awarding bodies and research ethics committees in the UK and other countries. She is a recipient of various awards including Mary Seacole leadership Award, Sigma's Emerging Nurse Researcher Award for Europe. Dr. Michaela Rogers (PhD (Sheffield), MA Social Work (MMU), PgCAP (Salford), BA (Hons) Social Sciences: Social Policy (MMU), SFHEA), is a Registered social worker (Social Work England) and Senior Lecturer in Social Work at the University of Sheffield, UK. She is currently the Director of Education for the Department of Sociological Studies. Michaela has a professional and academic background in the field of social work and social care. Her practice experience ranges from statutory social work in safeguarding children and young people to voluntary sector management and frontline positions working with groups of vulnerable people (for example, women and children escaping domestic abuse). Michaela's research spans the areas of social care, social justice, equality, and diversity, safeguarding, interpersonal abuse and gender-based violence. These projects typically aim to explore social problems in terms of everyday experiences or assess the impact of service delivery or specific policy initiatives. For example, her work on gender-based violence and domestic abuse has a focus towards the experiences of marginalised groups (LGBTQ communities and older people) exploring the barriers and enablers to help-seeking and accessing support. Michaela has published widely on gender-based violence, domestic abuse and has published a number of books contributing to social work literature on skills and knowledge development for practice. Current research includes healthcare professionals' recognition of and responses to domestic violence in GP practices, technology-facilitated intimate partner abuse and the intersection of female offending, mothering and domestic abuse.

Foreword.- Part 1 Introduction. .- Chapter 1 . Understanding Gender-based Violence.- Chapter 2 . Theorising gender-based violence.- Part 2 Child  Abuse. .- Chapter 3 . Child sexual exploitation and its impact.- Chapter 4 . Childhood sexual abuse.- Part 3 Intimate partner violence. .- Chapter 5. Forced marriage.- Chapter 6. Intimate partner violence.- Chapter 7. Economic abuse.- Chapter 8 . The intersection between domestic abuse, substance misuse and mental health problems.- Chapter 9 . Post-separation and divorce-related abuse.- Chapter 10 . Stalking.- Chapter 11 . Femicide.- Chapter 12. Familicide as a Form of Abuse.- Chapter 13. Widowhood .- Part 4 Non-partner sexual violence. .- Chapter 14. Exploring Rape as a Gender-Based Crime.- Chapter 15 . Sexual harassment: breastfeeding, design and the city.- Part 5 Harmful practices. .- Chapter 16. Acid attacks.- Chapter 17 . Bride abduction.- Chapter 18 . Colourism.- Chapter 19 . Dowry-related abuse and dowry death.- Chapter 20. Femalegenital mutilation.- Chapter 21. Honour crimes.- Chapter 22. Violence, Land, Gender:  Exploring connections.- Chapter 23. Menstruation and gender-based violence.- Chapter 24. Spiritual abuse and gender-based violence.- Chapter 25. Wartime violence and intimate partner violence.- Part 6 Human Trafficking. .- Chapter 26 . Abuses against female migrant domestic workers in the UK: An intersectional approach.- Chapter 27 . Human trafficking.- Chapter 28 . Migration and gender-based violence.- Chapter 29. Sex work and sex trafficking.- Part 7 Institutional violence. .- Chapter 30. Obstetric violence.- Chapter 31. Pornography.- Chapter 32. Reproductive coercion and abuse.- Chapter 33. Workplace Harassment.- Part 8 Identity abuse. .- Chapter 34. Domestic Violence and Abuse in LGBTQ+ Communities.- Chapter 35. Older adult mistreatment.- Chapter 36. Violence against disabled people.- Part 9 Digital and technology-facilitated abuse. .- Chapter 37. Digital sexual assault: Understanding the non-consensual sharing of sexual images.- Chapter 38. Online text-based (sexual) abuse.- Chapter 39. Technology-facilitated abuse.- Part 10 Legal responses. .- Chapter 40. Domestic Violence: The Legislative Overview of South Asian Countries.- Chapter 41 . The international legal framework on gender-based violence.- Part 11 Conclusion. .- Chapter 42. Reflections and Way Forward.- Glossary of terms. .- Abbreviations.