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E-raamat: Between Systems and Violence: State-Level Policy Targeting Intimate Partner Violence in Immigrant and Refugee Lives [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

Amy Reckdenwald, Julio Montanez, Amy Donley

Formaat: 134 pages, 12 Tables, black and white; 8 Line drawings, black and white; 8 Illustrations, black and white
Sari: Routledge Studies in Crime and Society
Ilmumisaeg: 02-Mar-2022
Kirjastus: Routledge
ISBN-13: 9781003167044

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Taylor & Francis e-raamat
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Formaat: 134 pages, 12 Tables, black and white; 8 Line drawings, black and white; 8 Illustrations, black and white
Sari: Routledge Studies in Crime and Society
Ilmumisaeg: 02-Mar-2022
Kirjastus: Routledge
ISBN-13: 9781003167044

Teised raamatud teemal:

Rohkem infot Taylor & Francis e-raamatute kohta

Raamatu kodulehekülg: https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003167044

Between Systems and Violence offers a compilation and analysis of state-level statutes targeting intimate partner violence (IPV) in immigrant and/or refugee (IMR) lives. The book analyzes such statutes legal language via various theoretical lenses, as well as provides a discussion of implications for research, prevention, intervention, and public policy.

Some IMR victim-survivors of IPV, such as those who are undocumented, may be pinned "between systems and violence" as violent partners use the immigration system as a mechanism of power and control. While protections are available for these victim-survivors, the story told about the encompassing legal landscape remains incomplete and relegated to federal law.

Graduate students, as well as scholars and practitioners, will acquire an in-depth understanding of this important nexus.

Acknowledgments

xii

1 Introduction

(17)

Intimate Partner Violence

(1)

Statistics

(3)

The Movement and the Criminal Legal System

(1)

Immigration in the United States

(1)

Immigrants, Refugees, Intimate Partner Violence, Intersectionality, and Federal Policy

(1)

Intimate Partner Violence and Immigration

(2)

Federal Policy

(2)

Federalism and Policy Development in the United States

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

Note

(1)

References

(6)

2 Methodology

(10)

The Current Study

(1)

Search Strategy

(2)

Measures

(1)

Construct Development

(4)

Final Coding

(1)

Display of Findings

(1)

Overall Theoretical and Empirical Strategy

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

Notes

(1)

References

(2)

3 State Statutes, Identity, and Federal Policy

(21)

Introduction

(1)

States, Regions, Effective Dates, and Subjects

(1)

Timing

(1)

Subjects

(5)

Human Trafficking

(1)

Law, Identity, and Stigma

(1)

Identities

(1)

Immigration Terms

(2)

Victimization Terms

(1)

The Federal-State Policy Connection

(1)

Battered Spouse or Child Waiver

(2)

VAWA Self-Petition

(1)

U-Visa

(1)

T-Visa

(1)

Cancellation of Removal

(1)

Refugee Status

(1)

Asylum

(1)

Other Policy Components

(2)

Discussion

(1)

Human Trafficking

(1)

Immigration Terminologies

(1)

Victimization Terminologies, Structure, Movements, Stigma, and Legal Operationalization

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

References

(2)

4 Extending Surveillance and Social Control

(10)

Intersectionality, Surveillance, and Social Control

(1)

Across-Time Permutation of Inequality

(1)

Intersectionality

(1)

Surveillance and Social Control

(1)

Complexities of Surveillance and Social Control

(2)

Statutes, Surveillance, and Social Control

(2)

Discussion

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

Notes

(1)

References

(2)

5 Constructing Resource Provision

(13)

Standpoint, Collectivization, Ruling Relations, and Public Policy

(1)

Constructing Resources and Protection

(1)

Creating, Exempting, Blocking, Expanding, and Streamlining

(5)

Discussion

(1)

Findings

(1)

Connecting Theory and Findings

(1)

Terminological and Definitional Grounds of Resource and Protection Access

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

Notes

(1)

References

(2)

6 Fostering Inclusion

(10)

Intersectionality

(2)

How Statutes Frame Status and Identity

(1)

Scattered Status Mentions

(1)

Listing Statuses

(1)

Acknowledging Intersections

(2)

Discussion

(1)

Axes of Oppression and Impacts on Victim-Survivor Lives

(1)

Statutes and Inclusiveness

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

References

(2)

7 Cultivating Empathy

(12)

Empathy and Public Policy

(2)

Empathy and Statutes

(1)

Deportation! Removal

(2)

Language Barrier

(1)

Gender Norms

(1)

Other Topics

(4)

Discussion

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

References

(1)

8 Shifting Power

(7)

Empowerment

(2)

Empowerment and Statutes

(2)

Discussion

(1)

Conclusion

(1)

Note

100

(1)

References

100

(1)

9 Shaping Status

101

(7)

Stratification and Status

101

(1)

Statutes and Status Construction

102

(3)

Discussion

105

(1)

Conclusion

106

(1)

References

106

(2)

10 Conclusion

108

(19)

Main Findings

108

(1)

Discussion

109

(1)

Laws as Sites of Multiple Ideas

109

(1)

Laws as Sites of Competition among Oppressive and Anti-Discrimination Forces

109

(2)

Political Climates, International Developments, and Immigration Politics

111

(1)

The Pandemic

112

(1)

Limitations

113

(1)

Implications

114

(1)

Research

114

(1)

Prevention

114

(1)

Intervention

115

(1)

Policy Recommendations

116

(1)

Acknowledge Struggles, Follow Up with Action

116

(1)

Believe Survivors by Eliminating Transactional Means of Cultivating Protection

117

(1)

Institute Hardship-Informed Survivor - Cen teredness

117

(1)

Conclusion

118

(1)

References

118

(3)

Appendix

121

(1)

Tables for
Chapter 2

121

(3)

Tables and Figures for
Chapter 3

124

(1)

Figures for
Chapter 4

125

(1)

Figure for
Chapter 6

126

(1)

Appendix Table

127

(2)

References

129

(2)

Index

131

Julio Montanez, BA, is a graduate student at the University of Central Florida (UCF) and serves as a Project Manager in the UCF Institute for Social and Behavioral Science. His research generally focuses on the intersection of intimate partner violence (IPV) and law/policy.

Amy Donley, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Central Florida (UCF) and the Director of the UCF Institute for Social and Behavioral Sciences. She is an applied sociologist whose research primarily focuses on social inequalities, specifically food insecurity, urban poverty, and homelessness. She regularly conducts research in partnership with local governments and not-for-profit agencies.

Amy Reckdenwald, PhD, is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of Central Florida (UCF) and member of the UCF Violence Against Women Faculty Cluster. Her research primarily focuses on violent victimization and offending; particularly as it relates to domestic violence and intimate partner homicide.

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