Promising practices to engage ethno-cultural communities in ending domestic violence Cover Image

E-book

Promising practices to engage ethno-cultural communities in ending domestic violence [electronic resource] / by Leslie M. Tutty ... [et al.] ; prepared for The Alliance to End Violence.

Tutty, Leslie Maureen. (Added Author). RESOLVE Alberta. (Added Author). Alliance to End Violence. (Added Author). Canadian Electronic Library (Firm) (Added Author).

Summary:

Violence against women by intimate partners is a widespread violation of human rights that occurs in all economic, cultural, and ethnic groups (Bui & Morash, 1999; Perilla, 1999). A significant proportion of the world's population of women experience family violence daily. According to the World Health Organization (2005) approximately 5,000 women are murdered by family members in the name of honour each year. Significant concern about domestic violence has been raised by such international organizations as the World Health Organization, the United Nations Development Program, the United Nation's Development Fund for Women, Soroptimist International and the World Bank (Tutty & Bradshaw, 2003).

Record details

Physical Description: 1 electronic text (iv, 73 p.) : digital file.
Publisher: [Calgary, Alta.] : RESOLVE Alberta, 2010

Content descriptions

General Note:	"April, 2010." Issued as part of the desLibris documents collection.
Bibliography, etc. Note:	Includes bibliographical references (p. 63-73).
Formatted Contents Note:	Acknowledgements -- Table of contents -- 1. Ethno-cultural communities and domestic violence -- 2. Domestic violence programs for ethno-cultural communities -- 3. Discussion and recommendations -- References.
System Details Note:	Mode of access: World Wide Web.