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There is widespread recognition among policy makers, professionals and activists in Britain that Canadian work on violence against women has been in the vanguard. However, as Canadian research can be difficult to access from the UK, many in this country are vague about the details. This report brings together "state-of-the-art" accounts of Canadian approaches to violence against women and discusses them in the context of UK policy. REPORT

Produktbeschreibung
There is widespread recognition among policy makers, professionals and activists in Britain that Canadian work on violence against women has been in the vanguard. However, as Canadian research can be difficult to access from the UK, many in this country are vague about the details. This report brings together "state-of-the-art" accounts of Canadian approaches to violence against women and discusses them in the context of UK policy. REPORT
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Autorenporträt
Gill Hague is the joint coordinator, and a founder member, of the Domestic Violence Research Group at the University of Bristol. She has conducted wide-ranging research on all aspects of domestic violence and has written widely on the subject. She has been an activist against violence against women for more than 25 years. Liz Kelly is the director of the Child and Woman Abuse Studies Unit at the University of North London. She has spent 20 years researching violence against women and children and 25 years as an activist and advocate. Her contribution was recognised in 2000 by the award of a CBE in the New Year's Honours list. Audrey Mullender is Professor of Social Work at the University of Warwick and an elected Academician of the Academy of Learned Societies for the Social Sciences. She has written and researched extensively on domestic violence as it affects women and children, and in relation to tackling the behaviour of perpetrators.