Studies & Reports |
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Your search "Keyword: violence men" and "Category: Studies & Reports" resulted 20 Hits:
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Working with Men to Overcome Violence: masculinity & violence projects in the context of armed confl August 2012 Author: KOFF following KOFF Gender Roundtable
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Global Study on Violence against Women August 2012 Author: MALA HTUN, S. LAUREL WELDON Recently published in the American Political Science Review, a new study on violence against women conducted over four decades and in 70 countries reveals the mobilization of feminist movements is more important for change than the wealth of nations, left-wing political parties, or the number of women politicians. The scope of data for the study is unprecedented. The study includes every region of the world, varying degrees of democracy, rich and poor countries, and a variety of world religions – it encompasses 85 per cent of the world’s population. Analyzing the data took five years, which is why the most recent year covered is 2005. ‘The civic origins of progressive policy change: combating violence against women in a global perspective, 1975-2005’ is published in the latest issue of American Political Science Review.
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Child Marriage in Southern Asia Policy Options for Action 2012 Author: ICRW, United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), Asian Forum of Parliamentarians on Population Child marriage is not only a violation of a girl’s rights; it also seriously compromises efforts to reduce gender-based violence, advance education, overcome poverty and improve health indicators for girls and women. In these just released policy and advocacy briefs, the International Center for Research on Women (ICRW) and its partners highlight the life-threatening situations girls in nine Southern Asian countries face on account of child marriage and recommend ways in which policymakers can prevent the practice. The nine countries included in the briefs are: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Iran, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka.
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Bridges to Adulthood Understanding the Lifelong Influence of Men's Childhood Experiences of Violenc 2012 Author: Manuel Contreras, Brian Heilman, Gary Barker, Ajay Singh, Ravi Verma, Joanna Bloomfield Great numbers of men report experiencing violence as children and these experiences have significant lifelong effects, according to the new analysis of the International Men and Gender Equality Survey (IMAGES) dataset included in this report. Adult men who were victims or witnesses of domestic violence as children, for instance, likely come to accept violence as a conflict-resolving tactic not only in intimate partnerships but also in their wider lives. Experiences of violence as children can also significantly influence how men relate to their partners and children and whether they show more or less gender-equitable attitudes. Men who experience violence as children are also consistently more likely to report low self-esteem and regular experiences of depression. Using IMAGES data from six countries (Brazil, Chile, Croatia, India, Mexico, and Rwanda), this report explores the prevalence and nature of violence against children as well as its potential lifelong effects. The report expands understanding of these issues by examining data from low- and middle-income countries, analyzing men’s reports of experiencing and perpetrating violence, and exploring broad categories of lifelong effects.
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Strengthening Research and Action on Gender-based Violence in Africa 2012 Author: Ellen Weiss, Stella Mukasa, Mary Ellsberg, Naeemah Abrahams, Shanaaz Mathews, Lori Michau, Jean Kemitare, and Margo Young Research provides needed evidence to advocate for strong laws and programs to combat gender-based violence. Yet research capacity is lagging in many parts of the world including Africa. In response, ICRW, the Gender-based Violence Prevention Network and the South African Medical Research Council undertook a capacity building program that paired NGOs with research institutions in the region. Our experience shows that partnering violence prevention organizations with researchers has strengthened the formers’ skills to carry out relevant action research, and directed evidence into the hands of those best positioned to use it, namely activists and program implementers.
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"Nobody remember us" Failure to Protect Women’s and Girls’ Right to Health and Security in Post-Ea September 2011 Author: Human Rights Watch This documents the lack of access to reproductive and maternal care in post-earthquake Haiti, even with unprecedented availability of free healthcare services. The report also describes how hunger has led women to trade sex for food and how poor camp conditions exacerbate the impact of sexual violence because of difficulties accessing post-rape care. It looks at how recovery efforts have failed to adequately address the needs and rights of women and girls, particularly their rights to health and security.
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Stop Violence Against Girls in School September 2011 Author: Jenny Parkes et Jo Heslop, Institute of Education, University of London, pour ActionAid International A cross-country analysis of baseline research from Ghana, Kenya and Mozambique
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Tackling violence againts women: from knowledge to practical initiatives 2011 Author: Geneva Declaration
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Rape & Sexual Violence - Global Review of National Prevention Policies 2011 Author: MsLizle Loots,MsLiz Dartnall and Prof Rachel Jewkes In an effort to identify international best practice for rape prevention policies, the current review investigates available national rape prevention policies across the globe and examines to what extent they address rape prevention, and include strategies to prevent rape. 173 policy papers or documents in all languages that included or focused on rape prevention produced between 2000 and present from the 192 UN member state countries were included in this review.
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Ending violence against women A Challenge for Development and Humanitarian Work September 2010 Author: Francine Pickup, Suzanne Williams, Caroline Sweetman An Oxfam Publication
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