Restorative Justice and Violence Against Women 2009
DOI: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195335484.003.0007
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7 Restorative Justice and Youth Violence Toward Parents

Abstract: Restorative justice and youth violence toward parents IntroductionConsider this case of Carolyn and Des: 1 One afternoon in September 2001, Des (16 years old) came home drunk. His mother Carolyn (35 years old) told him that he had received a phone call about a job.He went to change his clothes, but had trouble getting his belt on. He got aggravated, started punching the walls, and then smashed a hole in the wall. He went to the kitchen and walked toward Carolyn, yelling at her and calling her names, before pus… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Although commonly referred to in gender neutral terms, evidence from an international body of literature suggests that this form of violence is in practice highly gendered, with a propensity for women, and particularly lone mothers, to be at risk of becoming the targets of abuse perpetrated by teenage sons (Cottrell and Monk, 2004;Stewart et al, 2007;Daly and Nancarrow, 2009). Although commonly referred to in gender neutral terms, evidence from an international body of literature suggests that this form of violence is in practice highly gendered, with a propensity for women, and particularly lone mothers, to be at risk of becoming the targets of abuse perpetrated by teenage sons (Cottrell and Monk, 2004;Stewart et al, 2007;Daly and Nancarrow, 2009).…”
Section: Parent Abusementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although commonly referred to in gender neutral terms, evidence from an international body of literature suggests that this form of violence is in practice highly gendered, with a propensity for women, and particularly lone mothers, to be at risk of becoming the targets of abuse perpetrated by teenage sons (Cottrell and Monk, 2004;Stewart et al, 2007;Daly and Nancarrow, 2009). Although commonly referred to in gender neutral terms, evidence from an international body of literature suggests that this form of violence is in practice highly gendered, with a propensity for women, and particularly lone mothers, to be at risk of becoming the targets of abuse perpetrated by teenage sons (Cottrell and Monk, 2004;Stewart et al, 2007;Daly and Nancarrow, 2009).…”
Section: Parent Abusementioning
confidence: 99%
“…My research group and I have painted an honest and highly detailed picture of what is occurring. We have documented the travails of victims Curtis-Fawley 2006, cited by Cossins as Daly andCurtis-Fawley 2004;2 Daly and Nancarrow 2008) and what judges say when sentencing youth sex offending in court (Bouhours and Daly 2007;Daly and Bouhours 2008a). The findings from the South Australia Juvenile Justice Project (SAJJ) on Conferencing (see Daly et al 1998;Daly 2001), the Sexual Assault Archival Study (SAAS; Daly et al 2007a), 3 and the In-Depth Study of Sexual Assault and Family Violence (Daly et al 2007b) are only now emerging.…”
Section: Three Key Pointsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…'walking on eggshells') are discussed alongside questionnaire data to demonstrate the programmes' positive impact in both reducing violence and the associated anxiety. Smaller evaluation studies have been conducted by Doran (2007) in Canada and Daly and Nancarrow (2009) in Australia, which examined restorative justice interventions, and Munday (2009) in the UK, which evaluated a local partnership intervention programme.…”
Section: Inter View Data From Inter Vention Groupsmentioning
confidence: 99%