This article investigates the phenomenon of domestic and sexual violence against adult
women using digital communications technologies. The article explores terminological and …

Times of economic uncertainty, civil unrest, and disaster are linked to a myriad of risk factors
for increased violence against women and children (VAW/C). Pandemics are no exception …

The absence of a widely accepted definition of cyberstalking has resulted in studies
operationalizing it in various ways, reducing the comparability and generalizability of …

Technology-facilitated domestic violence is an emerging issue for social workers and other
service providers. The concept of Digital Coercive Control (DCC) is introduced to highlight …

This chapter begins by first problematizing the popular terminology of" revenge
pornography," and provides a rationale for why" image-based sexual abuse" is a preferable …

There is growing international interest in translating Stark's concept of coercive control into
criminal justice policy and practice. In December 2015 an offence of coercive control was …

Technology-facilitated abuse, so-called “tech abuse,” through phones, trackers, and other
emerging innovations, has a substantial impact on the nature of intimate partner violence …

The COVID‐19 health pandemic has increased women's vulnerability to all forms of
domestic and family violence (DFV). In the first weeks of March 2020, most Australian states …

This essay frames systemic patterns of mental abuse against women of color and
Indigenous women on Turtle Island (North America) in terms of larger design-of-distribution …

Victim-survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) are facing a new technological threat:
Abusers are leveraging IoT devices such as smart thermostats, hidden cameras, and GPS …