Rethinking estrangement, interventions, and intimate femicide.
- 1 December 1997
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Violence Against Women
- Vol. 3 (6) , 590-609
- https://doi.org/10.1177/1077801297003006003
Abstract
North American research shows that interventions and their type, appropriateness, timing, and patterning may help explain variations in the relationship between estrangement and intimate femicide on one hand and reintegration or conciliation on the other. The main objective of this article is to build on Wilson and Daly's male proprietariness thesis by integrating it with a theory of interventions.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Leaving Abusive PartnersViolence and Victims, 1994
- Woman abuse in university and college dating relationships: The contribution of the ideology of familial patriarchyCritical Criminology, 1993
- Review essay on the law enforcement response to spouse abuse: Past, present, and futureJustice Quarterly, 1992
- Legal Images of Battered Women: Redefining the Issue of SeparationMichigan Law Review, 1991
- THE ROLE OF ARREST IN DOMESTIC ASSAULT: THE OMAHA POLICE EXPERIMENT *Criminology, 1990
- Fatal violence among spouses in the United States, 1976-85.American Journal of Public Health, 1989
- Exploring the Effect of Resource Availability and the Likelihood of Female-Perpetrated HomicidesLaw & Society Review, 1989
- Nursing assessment for risk of homicide with battered womenAdvances in Nursing Science, 1986
- The impact of police charges in incidents of wife abuseJournal of Family Violence, 1986
- Crime as Social ControlAmerican Sociological Review, 1983