Men as allies in preventing violence against women : principles and practices for promoting accountability
Pease, Bob
Men as allies in preventing violence against women : principles and practices for promoting accountability Bob Pease and commentary by Ann Carrington - Sydney, NSW : White Ribbon Australia, 2017 - electronic document (32 pages) ; PDF file: 102 KB
This paper explores the implications of the increasing role of men in violence prevention work for the women’s services sector. There are many different ways for men to work with women in violence against women prevention campaigns. The language of male-led campaigns, partners in violence prevention,
bystanders, male champions, male allies, aspiring allies and solidarity activists are but a few of the roles that have been identified for men. However their roles are defined, as men have become more prominent in violence against women prevention work in recent years, the issue of men’s relationship with women against violence services has become a subject of ongoing concern for many feminist anti-violence activists, practitioners and scholars. This paper aims to explore the nature of those concerns and the various ways in which activist men and the organisations they work within, or are auspiced by, have responded to them. (From the Introduction). Record #5405
This paper explores the implications of the increasing role of men in violence prevention work for the women’s services sector. There are many different ways for men to work with women in violence against women prevention campaigns. The language of male-led campaigns, partners in violence prevention,
bystanders, male champions, male allies, aspiring allies and solidarity activists are but a few of the roles that have been identified for men. However their roles are defined, as men have become more prominent in violence against women prevention work in recent years, the issue of men’s relationship with women against violence services has become a subject of ongoing concern for many feminist anti-violence activists, practitioners and scholars. This paper aims to explore the nature of those concerns and the various ways in which activist men and the organisations they work within, or are auspiced by, have responded to them. (From the Introduction). Record #5405
978-0-9924072-0-9
White Ribbon Australia
ADVOCACY
COMMUNITY ACTION
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
ENGAGING MEN AND BOYS IN VIOLENCE PREVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
MEN
PRIMARY PREVENTION
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
AUSTRALIA
Men as allies in preventing violence against women : principles and practices for promoting accountability Bob Pease and commentary by Ann Carrington - Sydney, NSW : White Ribbon Australia, 2017 - electronic document (32 pages) ; PDF file: 102 KB
This paper explores the implications of the increasing role of men in violence prevention work for the women’s services sector. There are many different ways for men to work with women in violence against women prevention campaigns. The language of male-led campaigns, partners in violence prevention,
bystanders, male champions, male allies, aspiring allies and solidarity activists are but a few of the roles that have been identified for men. However their roles are defined, as men have become more prominent in violence against women prevention work in recent years, the issue of men’s relationship with women against violence services has become a subject of ongoing concern for many feminist anti-violence activists, practitioners and scholars. This paper aims to explore the nature of those concerns and the various ways in which activist men and the organisations they work within, or are auspiced by, have responded to them. (From the Introduction). Record #5405
This paper explores the implications of the increasing role of men in violence prevention work for the women’s services sector. There are many different ways for men to work with women in violence against women prevention campaigns. The language of male-led campaigns, partners in violence prevention,
bystanders, male champions, male allies, aspiring allies and solidarity activists are but a few of the roles that have been identified for men. However their roles are defined, as men have become more prominent in violence against women prevention work in recent years, the issue of men’s relationship with women against violence services has become a subject of ongoing concern for many feminist anti-violence activists, practitioners and scholars. This paper aims to explore the nature of those concerns and the various ways in which activist men and the organisations they work within, or are auspiced by, have responded to them. (From the Introduction). Record #5405
978-0-9924072-0-9
White Ribbon Australia
ADVOCACY
COMMUNITY ACTION
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
ENGAGING MEN AND BOYS IN VIOLENCE PREVENTION
INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE
MEN
PRIMARY PREVENTION
VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
AUSTRALIA