Jody Raphael
Biographic Data
| ID | 98622 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jody Raphael |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jody |
| FAMILY NAME | Raphael |
| SIGNATURE | RAPHAEL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Center for Impact Research |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 74 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Twenty-Five Years of Research and Advocacy on Violence Against Women: What Have We Accomplished, and Where Do We Go From Here? A Conversation
This article is a conversation between two academic experts, Callie Rennison and Nikki Jones, who endeavor to sum up what has been accomplished in eliminating violence against women in the United States during the 25 years of the journal's existence. Domestic violence, rape, and sexual harassment are discussed. Although prevalence rates are down in domestic violence, rape and sexual harassment remain persistent problems. Looking at violence again…
Returning Trafficking Prevalence to the Public Policy Debate: Introduction to the Special Issue
The clandestine nature of trafficking for sexual exploitation has prevented the development of reputable prevalence data, resulting in warring factions and battles over data that have hindered efforts to focus on combating trafficking. Articles in this special issue address the problem by discussing data sources and research practices that could help break the log jam. This introduction explains the policy agendas behind the prevalence wars. It a…
Pimp Control and Violence: Domestic Sex Trafficking of Chicago Women and Girls
The present study examines the violence and change in violence experienced by domestically sex trafficked women from their pimps since their recruitment. A total of 100 women who currently had a pimp were interviewed, and 71 indicated that they had been recruited into prostitution, many under conditions meeting the federal definition of trafficking. Violence and coercive control were measured at 2 different points for each woman and compared sepa…
Reply to Weitzer
Violence in Indoor and Outdoor Prostitution Venues
This study measured the prevalence of violence that customers, managers, pimps, and intimate partners perpetrated against 222 women in indoor and outdoor prostitution venues in Chicago, Illinois. Violence occurred in all of the prostitution activities but differed in frequency and severity. Women outdoors generally reported higher levels of physical violence, but women in indoor venues were frequently victims of sexual violence and being threaten…
Guest Editor's Introduction
Rethinking Criminal Justice Responses to Intimate Partner Violence
Insult to Injury: Rethinking Our Responses to Intimate Abuse is Linda G. Mills’s indictment of the overly criminal-justice–reliant response to domestic violence in the United States. Mills advocates a single, new intervention in domestic violence cases to replace the current system of arrests, prosecution, and jail time. (About civil orders of protection, the work is curiously silent.) In this essay, I will argue that although Mills makes some th…
In Memoriam: Paul and Sheila Wellstone
Guest Editor's Introduction
Public Housing and Domestic Violence
Emerging data reveal a high prevalence of domestic violence in public housing complexes. Although there is more domestic violence in lower income households, it is likely that the density in public housing—huge numbers of low-income persons living in close proximity to one another—contributes to these prevalence rates due to the high degree of disorder, documented lack of police response, and resultant low morale. In light of the many ways in whi…
A Review of Research on Welfare and Domestic Violence
In this article we review the growing body of research literature on domestic violence and welfare. We summarize and critique the existing research on domestic violence and welfare in several areas: prevalence of domestic violence among women receiving welfare; the relationship of domestic violence to theiremployment; and physical health and mental health, child support, andevaluations of policies and programs. We also raise some methodological c…
Stiffed at the Citadel: Nurturance or Dominance
The Family Violence Option: An Early Assessment
Research studies documenting the large percentages of women on welfare who are current domestic violence victims prompted Congress to add the Family Violence Option (FVO) to the 1996 welfare reform legislation. The FVO allows the states to exempt violence victims temporarily from federal work requirements while they receive services to eliminate the violence in their lives. Interviews with state representatives and domestic violence advocates rev…
Symposium Introduction: Understanding Women's Poverty
Welfare Reform: Prescription for Abuse? A Report on New Research Studies Documenting the Relationship of Domestic Violence and Welfare
Anecdotally, welfare‐to‐work programs have documented that domestic violence serves as a welfare‐to‐work barrier by partners’ interference with education, training and work, or by physical or mental trauma which also prevents employment. Four new research studies, which, although using different methods, including random and nonrandom surveys of welfare caseloads and random neighborhood surveys, document high and remarkably consistent prevalence …
Violence in Indoor and Outdoor Prostitution Venues
This study measured the prevalence of violence that customers, managers, pimps, and intimate partners perpetrated against 222 women in indoor and outdoor prostitution venues in Chicago, Illinois. Violence occurred in all of the prostitution activities but differed in frequency and severity. Women outdoors generally reported higher levels of physical violence, but women in indoor venues were frequently victims of sexual violence and being threaten…
Public Housing and Domestic Violence
Emerging data reveal a high prevalence of domestic violence in public housing complexes. Although there is more domestic violence in lower income households, it is likely that the density in public housing—huge numbers of low-income persons living in close proximity to one another—contributes to these prevalence rates due to the high degree of disorder, documented lack of police response, and resultant low morale. In light of the many ways in whi…
The Family Violence Option: An Early Assessment
Research studies documenting the large percentages of women on welfare who are current domestic violence victims prompted Congress to add the Family Violence Option (FVO) to the 1996 welfare reform legislation. The FVO allows the states to exempt violence victims temporarily from federal work requirements while they receive services to eliminate the violence in their lives. Interviews with state representatives and domestic violence advocates rev…
Twenty-Five Years of Research and Advocacy on Violence Against Women: What Have We Accomplished, and Where Do We Go From Here? A Conversation
This article is a conversation between two academic experts, Callie Rennison and Nikki Jones, who endeavor to sum up what has been accomplished in eliminating violence against women in the United States during the 25 years of the journal's existence. Domestic violence, rape, and sexual harassment are discussed. Although prevalence rates are down in domestic violence, rape and sexual harassment remain persistent problems. Looking at violence again…
Welfare Reform: Prescription for Abuse? A Report on New Research Studies Documenting the Relationship of Domestic Violence and Welfare
Anecdotally, welfare‐to‐work programs have documented that domestic violence serves as a welfare‐to‐work barrier by partners’ interference with education, training and work, or by physical or mental trauma which also prevents employment. Four new research studies, which, although using different methods, including random and nonrandom surveys of welfare caseloads and random neighborhood surveys, document high and remarkably consistent prevalence …
Rethinking Criminal Justice Responses to Intimate Partner Violence
Insult to Injury: Rethinking Our Responses to Intimate Abuse is Linda G. Mills’s indictment of the overly criminal-justice–reliant response to domestic violence in the United States. Mills advocates a single, new intervention in domestic violence cases to replace the current system of arrests, prosecution, and jail time. (About civil orders of protection, the work is curiously silent.) In this essay, I will argue that although Mills makes some th…
Returning Trafficking Prevalence to the Public Policy Debate: Introduction to the Special Issue
The clandestine nature of trafficking for sexual exploitation has prevented the development of reputable prevalence data, resulting in warring factions and battles over data that have hindered efforts to focus on combating trafficking. Articles in this special issue address the problem by discussing data sources and research practices that could help break the log jam. This introduction explains the policy agendas behind the prevalence wars. It a…
Stiffed at the Citadel: Nurturance or Dominance
Symposium Introduction: Understanding Women's Poverty
Welfare Reform: Prescription for Abuse? A Report on New Research Studies Documenting the Relationship of Domestic Violence and Welfare
Anecdotally, welfare‐to‐work programs have documented that domestic violence serves as a welfare‐to‐work barrier by partners’ interference with education, training and work, or by physical or mental trauma which also prevents employment. Four new research studies, which, although using different methods, including random and nonrandom surveys of welfare caseloads and random neighborhood surveys, document high and remarkably consistent prevalence …
The Family Violence Option: An Early Assessment
Research studies documenting the large percentages of women on welfare who are current domestic violence victims prompted Congress to add the Family Violence Option (FVO) to the 1996 welfare reform legislation. The FVO allows the states to exempt violence victims temporarily from federal work requirements while they receive services to eliminate the violence in their lives. Interviews with state representatives and domestic violence advocates rev…
A Review of Research on Welfare and Domestic Violence
In this article we review the growing body of research literature on domestic violence and welfare. We summarize and critique the existing research on domestic violence and welfare in several areas: prevalence of domestic violence among women receiving welfare; the relationship of domestic violence to theiremployment; and physical health and mental health, child support, andevaluations of policies and programs. We also raise some methodological c…
Stiffed at the Citadel: Nurturance or Dominance
Public Housing and Domestic Violence
Emerging data reveal a high prevalence of domestic violence in public housing complexes. Although there is more domestic violence in lower income households, it is likely that the density in public housing—huge numbers of low-income persons living in close proximity to one another—contributes to these prevalence rates due to the high degree of disorder, documented lack of police response, and resultant low morale. In light of the many ways in whi…
Guest Editor's Introduction
In Memoriam: Paul and Sheila Wellstone
Violence in Indoor and Outdoor Prostitution Venues
This study measured the prevalence of violence that customers, managers, pimps, and intimate partners perpetrated against 222 women in indoor and outdoor prostitution venues in Chicago, Illinois. Violence occurred in all of the prostitution activities but differed in frequency and severity. Women outdoors generally reported higher levels of physical violence, but women in indoor venues were frequently victims of sexual violence and being threaten…
Guest Editor's Introduction
Rethinking Criminal Justice Responses to Intimate Partner Violence
Insult to Injury: Rethinking Our Responses to Intimate Abuse is Linda G. Mills’s indictment of the overly criminal-justice–reliant response to domestic violence in the United States. Mills advocates a single, new intervention in domestic violence cases to replace the current system of arrests, prosecution, and jail time. (About civil orders of protection, the work is curiously silent.) In this essay, I will argue that although Mills makes some th…
Reply to Weitzer
Pimp Control and Violence: Domestic Sex Trafficking of Chicago Women and Girls
The present study examines the violence and change in violence experienced by domestically sex trafficked women from their pimps since their recruitment. A total of 100 women who currently had a pimp were interviewed, and 71 indicated that they had been recruited into prostitution, many under conditions meeting the federal definition of trafficking. Violence and coercive control were measured at 2 different points for each woman and compared sepa…
Returning Trafficking Prevalence to the Public Policy Debate: Introduction to the Special Issue
The clandestine nature of trafficking for sexual exploitation has prevented the development of reputable prevalence data, resulting in warring factions and battles over data that have hindered efforts to focus on combating trafficking. Articles in this special issue address the problem by discussing data sources and research practices that could help break the log jam. This introduction explains the policy agendas behind the prevalence wars. It a…
Twenty-Five Years of Research and Advocacy on Violence Against Women: What Have We Accomplished, and Where Do We Go From Here? A Conversation
This article is a conversation between two academic experts, Callie Rennison and Nikki Jones, who endeavor to sum up what has been accomplished in eliminating violence against women in the United States during the 25 years of the journal's existence. Domestic violence, rape, and sexual harassment are discussed. Although prevalence rates are down in domestic violence, rape and sexual harassment remain persistent problems. Looking at violence again…
Medicine (13 works) · Poison control (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Domestic violence (7 works) · Human Factors and Ergonomics (7 works) · Medical emergency (7 works) · Suicide prevention (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Criminology (6 works)