Domestic Violence

Education Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Ottawa, 2010.

Sociology Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Minnesota, 2001.

Discusses Sandra J. Schmieder's proposal to allow civil suits against American Indian law enforcement officials who fail to enforce protective orders and argues that Schmieder fails to recognize the juristictional and financial obstacles involved when attempting to protect victims of violence.

Annotated. Current as of 2016.

Looks at structural and cultural violence against American Indian women. Capstone Experience Manuscript--Commonwealth College, University of Massachusetts, 2011.

Authors examine the intersecting social, economic, racial, and colonial/systemic factors that create a reality for Indigenous women living in the Vancouver DTES that includes elevated incidences of poverty, violence, substance use, and health concerns. Provide commentary and recommendations surrounding the creation of policy, programs, and interventions.

Discusses a group of draft principles to assist in identifying common goals and priorities for action to address the violence.

Book review of: Dream Wheels by Richard Wagamese.

Looks into reforming the policies that are causing deprivation so that Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders can access the same choices and living standards as other Australians.

Introduction to issue about family violence and the community.

Short introduction to new booklet and video by The Aboriginal and Islander Subprogram, National Domestic Violence Education Program, Office of Status of Women.

Discusses how sentencing circles function in relation to abused women, and international law as it pertains to trafficking.

Discusses changes to journal's layout and design and presents introduction to issue.

Social Work Thesis (M.S.W.)--McMaster University, 2003.

Report that follows the Honoring Native Women by Stopping the Violence Against Them Conference discusses the prevalence of the violence, the issues that make law enforcement difficult, seeks solutions, and makes recommendations.

Anthropology Thesis (M.A.)--McGill University, 2017.

Assesses current situation and makes recommendations for improvement.

Comments on a project that partners with Native women's organizations and Indian and Alaska Native nations to end violence against women and girls.

School lesson designed to educate and mobilize students to take a public stand and public action against violence against women.

Workshop designed to educate and mobilize individuals to take a public stand and public action against violence against women. Background information including definitions,facts and key things to remember to accompany workshop.

Workshop designed to educate and mobilize individuals to take a public stand and public action against violence against women. Slides to accompany workshop.

Project began with visits in the communities of Fisher River First Nation in Koostatak and Mathias Colomb First Nation (Pukatawagan) and later expanded to ten other sites across Canada in a variety of settings (urban, remote, on-reserve, and off-reserve). The study was mainly conducted through interviews with directors, staff and clients of women's shelters.

Found among youth aged 13 to 18 years, in Minnesota, that youth youths engaged in high-risk behaviors and had exposure to violence.

Examines how this novel about sexual abuse against Native women disrupts readers and scholars' expectations. Entire issue on one pdf. To access article, scroll to page 25.

Discusses need for respect, non-discrimination, privacy, confidentiality, competence, and daily risk-benefit analysis for general practitioners in rural Aboriginal communities.

Superintendent, Aboriginal Policing Bureau, Ontario Provincial Police and representatives from National Aboriginal Circle Against Family Violence appeared before the Committee.

Representatives from Human Rights Canada and the Zebra Child Protection Centre addressed the Committee.

Representatives from Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development , Department of Public Safety, and Statistics Canada appeared before the Committee.

President of the First Nations Chiefs of Police Association and Chief of Police of the Rama Police Service appeared before the Committee.

Sociology Thesis (M.A.)--The University of Manitoba, 1998.

Reports on results of a series of surveys and forums carried out with Indigenous frontline workers, coordinators and service providers to ascertain how the outbreak is affecting women and their children experiencing domestic and family violence.

Study findings reveal that a disproportionate number of individuals were subject to childhood sexual abuse.

Uses the 2004 Canadian General Social Survey to interpret differences between Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal postseparation violence. Highlights data on Aboriginal status and coercive control.

Social Welfare Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Kansas, 2015

Presents statistics on violence against Aboriginal women in Canada.

Looks at the disproportionate number of Indigenous children placed in child protection systems due to their mothers victimized by intimate partner violence.

Explores violence within American Indian communities as an outcome of years of violence from Euro-Americans directed at American Indian people.

Provides general information to anyone experiencing a relationship breakdown and options available. It is not meant to provide specific advice about a personal situation. Duration:1:28:04.

Examines the Iskwew project as a community based action to deal with domestic abuse among Indigenous women.

Outlines five needs that, when put together, form a prevention research agenda.

Looks at factors contributing to family violence, reducing risk factors and strategies to reduce family violence.