annotated bibliography of new zealand research into family violence

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a case study helps to illustrate the practical application of that framework. There are two partsto the framework: the Index of Sexual Abuse Indicators; and knowledge of women. Theauthor concludes that practitioners need a grounded understanding of the symptoms andbehaviours of the Index, of gender relations, and of how the two are related, to effectively usethe Index.Jim Depree, the author of chapter 19, "Teaming up With Families to Overcome Problems",takes a narrative approach to counselling work with families. A case example is utilised toexplore working with a family where one of the children is acting out through such behaviouras being violent towards her siblings. The context of the family’s problem and how the familycan develop new ways of interacting and understanding themselves is examined.The author of chapter 20, Pie Bowden, discusses Parentline Manawatu’s approach to workingwith mothers who seek help because they are under stress and abusing, or at risk of abusing,their children. This chapter outlines the development of a psychodynamic practice approach.The agency’s value base is explored and is noted to have had a greater influence than itsknowledge base in the early development of agency practice. This chapter also covers thedevelopment of a workplace model for one-to-one work and group work. A theoretical base,and its development for practice, are then discussed. The author concludes that ParentlineManawatu works from interactional and psychodynamic approaches, and that thepsychodynamic approach taken by the service can be hugely beneficial.Murphy, C. (2002). Women coping with psychological abuse: Surviving in the secret world of malepartner power and control. Unpublished master’s thesis, University of Waikato, Hamilton,New Zealand.See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/13113.pubTopic Areas: Intimate partner abuse, Psychological/emotional abuse, Women, Victims/survivors, Pakeha, Cultural factors, Gender, Policy, Social services, Cultural practiceAbstract: This thesis examines the coping strategies Pakeha women use in response to beingpsychologically abused. The sample consisted of 12 Pakeha women who had left their malelive-in partner no less than one year previously. From interviews with these women, theauthor uncovers women’s experiences of the abuse and their versatile responses over time.Using a feminist-grounded theory analysis, findings clearly demonstrate the chief influenceson the beliefs women held and consequently the choices they made. The four main influencesinclude: their partner’s ‘power and control’ tactics; gender socialisation; responses fromfamily, friends, acquaintances and institutions; and popularly understood definitions of whatconstitutes and what causes domestic violence. The myth that leaving an abusive partner isthe way to end abuse is discredited. Several theories show promise for aiding in theunderstanding of women’s complex coping processes. These include feminist theory; Frenchand Raven’s theory of the five bases of power; face-saving entrapment theory; socialconstruction theory; social identity theory; existential theory; relational theory; cognitivesocial learning theory; Belenky and colleague’s theory of women’s ways of knowing,learning and perceiving truth; intergenerational theory of violence; psychoanalytic theory andnarrative theory.The discussion places emphasis on the finding that women lose a sense of themselves as aresult of psychological abuse, but following a number of catalysts for change, they experiencea new-found inner strength which generates a change in beliefs and strategies. In spite ofsocial disapproval, minimal assistance from social institutions and ongoing separation abuseby their ex-partner, these changes reflect the value of self-care, a determination to pursue theirpotential and to shake free from the shackles of gender socialisation.134
Source: Author’s abstractNathan, L., Wilson, N. J., & Hillman, D. (2003). Te Whakakotahitanga: An evaluation of the Te Piritispecial treatment programme for child sex offenders in New Zealand. Wellington, NewZealand: Department of Corrections. Retrieved November 25, 2005, fromhttp://www.corrections.govt.nz/public/research/tepiriti/index.htmlSee: www.nzfvc.org.nz/12782.pubTopic Areas: Child abuse and neglect, Sexual abuse, Perpetrators/offenders, Maori, Culturalfactors, Prevention/intervention/treatment, Demographics/statisticsAbstract: This evaluative study of the Te Piriti Special Treatment Unit for child sexoffenders found that this programme was effective in reducing sexual recidivism rates ofadult male offenders. Te Piriti incorporates Maori cultural principles into its treatment regimeand the authors found that this approach, combined with cognitive behavioural therapy, iseffective with both Maori and non-Maori sex offenders. Demographic and other statisticscompare Maori and non-Maori offence related differences and recidivism rates, and are alsoused to compare Te Piriti with Kia Marama, the programme for sex offenders located in theSouth Island. This study recommends the further use and development of Maori culturalprinciples in treatment initiatives with sexual offenders, with a view to extending thesepractices to other criminogenic programmes.New Zealand Parliamentarians’ Group on Population and Development. (2005). Creating a Culture ofNon-Violence. Wellington, New Zealand: Author. Retrieved December 6, 2005, fromhttp://www.fpaid.org.nz/SITE_Default/SITE_fpaid/SITE_parliamentarians_group/x-files/14129.pdfSee: www.nzfvc.org.nz/12284.pubTopic Areas: Intimate partner abuse, Child abuse and neglect, Women, Children,Adolescents, Victims/survivors, Children as victims, Children as witnesses, Justice,Legislation, Policy, Social services, Demographics/statistics, Intersectoral collaborationAbstract: This report contains the findings and recommendations from an Open Hearing intothe Prevention of Violence Against Women and Children held in Wellington in 2005.The report provides an international human rights framework for understanding andresponding to violence against women and children (including the Convention on theElimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, 1979, and the United NationsConvention on the Rights of the Child, 1989, reporting requirements). It outlines the currentlegal framework and policy context within New Zealand, and summarises the currentsituation with reference to government statistics and recent research. Drawing on thesubmissions to the Hearing, the report goes on to highlight what is working well in terms ofresponding to and preventing violence against women and children (for example, successfulprogrammes in schools), and lists what needs to change.Recommendations from the New Zealand Parliamentarian’s Group on Population andDevelopment to other Members of Parliament conclude the report. These recommendationscall for: work on changing societal attitudes to violence; keeping a gendered perspective offamily violence; local community ownership of programmes and the involvement of men andboys in violence prevention; a review the effectiveness of protection orders; building onexisting programmes and strategies, rather than developing new strategies; resourcing crosssectoralcollaboration and coordination of agencies; workforce development of the voluntaryand community sector; recognition of the knowledge in the community sector; a consistent135
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ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY OFNEW ZEALAN
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IntroductionThis is an annotated bi
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See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/11879.pubTopi
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abused. The author provides an anal
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Ball, J. (1997). Male sexual abuse:
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Topic Areas: Child abuse and neglec
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Topic Areas: Child abuse and neglec
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(1995). The Guardianship Amendment
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their children’s lives and upbrin
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and Employment, Hon. Steve Maharey.
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Abstract: This conference paper det
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violence incidents and people (offe
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less attention than other forms of
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Topic Areas: Intimate partner abuse
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jurisdiction, this paper discusses
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ehaviours, and explores current app
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of New Zealand’s care and protect
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family decision making that incorpo
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delivered based upon Maori conceptu
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Cribb, J., & Barnett, R. (1999). Be
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intervention/treatment, Intersector
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professionals involved; however, th
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findings of the study present discu
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articulation of reasons for decisio
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and s16(b) of the Guardianship Act
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Abstract: This report provides an e
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familial relationships are also cit
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Topic Areas: Sexual abuse, Adolesce
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Smith did not consider the historic
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Waikato regions and replicates the
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Children as victims, Mental healthA
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contributes to internalising disord
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Fordham, B.-M. (2001). Caught in th
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Butterworths Family Law Journal, 4(
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were 16 incarcerated offenders (age
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The model has three inter-related a
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persons, Victims/survivors, Social
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the number of participants indicati
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towards a Masters in Public Health.
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See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/13263.pubTopi
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neglect within communities by seeki
Page 84 and 85: aspects of a child’s development
Page 86 and 87: child abuse and maltreatment statis
Page 88 and 89: Topic Areas: Women, Perpetrators/of
Page 90 and 91: Topic Areas: Intimate partner abuse
Page 92 and 93: Topic Areas: Sexual assault/rape, W
Page 94 and 95: child sexual abuse. A review of the
Page 96 and 97: Topic Areas: Child abuse and neglec
Page 98 and 99: children who were hospitalised for
Page 100 and 101: Zealand: Te Puni Kokiri, Ministry o
Page 102 and 103: Abstract: This qualitative study in
Page 104 and 105: attering. The report then discusses
Page 106 and 107: well and those which need improveme
Page 108 and 109: Cultural practiceAbstract: This dis
Page 110 and 111: members were children. The cohort w
Page 112 and 113: emained the same.The findings of th
Page 114 and 115: was the domestic violence or the PT
Page 116 and 117: and manslaughter of their children.
Page 118 and 119: that influenced child abuse investi
Page 120 and 121: including the cognitions and behavi
Page 122 and 123: Millichamp, J., Martin, J., & Langl
Page 124 and 125: violence. However, these statistics
Page 126 and 127: Ministry of Social Policy. (2000).
Page 128 and 129: See: www.nzfvc.org.nz/13017.pubTopi
Page 130 and 131: cost of defending an allegation.Sou
Page 132 and 133: Victims 2001 (2003). The aim of thi
Page 136 and 137: model for developing, funding, moni
Page 138 and 139: ecommendations for future research
Page 140 and 141: involvement of family/whanau in chi
Page 142 and 143: social isolation and elder dependen
Page 144 and 145: the mothers continued to experience
Page 146 and 147: orders made to the Christchurch Fam
Page 148 and 149: Pocock, T. (2003). Making connectio
Page 150 and 151: Abstract: This chapter details a mo
Page 152 and 153: chronicity; type of act; and profes
Page 154 and 155: Abstract: This dissertation propose
Page 156 and 157: the 100 inpatients, 57 were men and
Page 158 and 159: enforcement; key informant intervie
Page 160 and 161: alcohol abuse, Policy, Social servi
Page 162 and 163: 1-57. Retrieved February 9, 2006, f
Page 164 and 165: violence: Lessons from Duluth and b
Page 166 and 167: towards others; poorer cognitive de
Page 168 and 169: discipline tactics, and public awar
Page 170 and 171: Strang, H., & Braithwaite, J. (Eds.
Page 172 and 173: concludes that if social workers an
Page 174 and 175: egarding CYFS responsiveness to Mao
Page 176 and 177: Abstract: This article debates the
Page 178 and 179: elationship, less satisfied with th
Page 180 and 181: presented significant victim specif
Page 182 and 183: areas in which some governments pri
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Wood, B., & Kunze, K. (2004). Makin
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Abstract: This article begins with
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