Economic abuse is well established as a widespread and damaging element of intimate
partner violence. However research largely addresses cohabiting couples, with few detailed …

The financial abuse of women within intimate partner relationships is a means by which
abusive men are able to achieve the financial power they previously held by legal default …

The pre-conditions under which financial abuse of women occurs and persists are examined
by employing first hand narratives to illustrate the severity and the invisibility of such abuse …

Financial abuse is a form of violence that can extend well beyond intimate partner
relationship breakdown. A survey of 540 Australian separated parents examined how …

Financial abuse refers to men's control over money, assets, and women's education or paid
work. As a corrective to existing undertheorization of men's (and their family's) abuse of and …

The term 'economic abuse'was first introduced into discourse when it was identified as a
tactic used by perpetrators within the Duluth Power and Control Wheel. Yet it is only recently …

Being abused by an intimate partner is a disturbing reality for many Canadian women. While
woman abuse was once deemed a serious social problem, policymakers are increasingly …

This study investigates whether couples' income and occupational status covary with wife
and child abuse. The author interviewed 365 battered and nonbattered women about …

Despite claims of 'evidence based policy', the place of empirical evidence in family law
reform is ambiguous. There is ongoing socio-legal analysis of the differential value and uses …

This study extends existing research into abusive men's use of children as part of their
strategies to undermine mothering roles: target women as mothers, damage mother–child …