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Gretchen Arnold

Dados Biográficos

ID130118
NOMEGretchen Arnold
PRENOMESGretchen
SOBRENOMEArnold
ASSINATURAARNOLD G
AFILIAÇÕESWomen’s and Gender Studies, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri, USA
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES62
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2007
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2019
ÍNDICE H4
  • Neoliberalism's Assault on Women's Citizenship

    Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•2019•Referências: 35

    Nuisance laws in the U.S. fine or evict people for calling 911 repeatedly, and are often enforced against battered women. Using interviews with primarily poor battered women of color, I show how nuisance laws abridge their rights and prevent them from participating as citizens in a community of equals. I also argue that these laws are an example of neoliberal policy and operate to contain and exclude battered women from the rest of society, narro…

  • Silencing Women's Voices

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold, Megan Slusser•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2015•Citada por: 4•Referências: 4

    There is little documentation about how nuisance property laws, which fine people for excessive 911 calls, affect victims of domestic violence. In St. Louis, we found that police and prosecutors believe that the law benefits victims of domestic violence by providing them with additional services. By contrast, advocates for domestic violence victims believe that the law undermines battered women's access to housing and discourages them from callin…

  • Reframing the Narrative of the Battered Women’s Movement

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold, Jami Ake•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2013•Citada por: 18•Referências: 3

    Many claim that the battered women's movement has been co-opted and depoliticized. We argue that this narrative of decline should be reframed as one of continual growth that has incorporated evolving feminist frameworks. We show how the movement's first generation of activists has learned from its mistakes and continues to challenge systems that fail survivors of abuse. In addition, a second generation of activists, many of whom are minority wome…

  • The Impact of Social Ties on Coalition Strength and Effectiveness

    Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2011•Citada por: 9•Referências: 32

    Although a number of researchers have studied social movement coalitions, we still need to develop better ways to analyze why some initiatives succeed and others fail. In this study, I compare three different coalitions in which battered women's movement activists participated to determine the factors that made some coalitions stronger and more effective than others. Using qualitative data from a 16-year longitudinal study, I found that an import…

  • A Battered Women’s Movement Perspective of Coercive Control

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2009•Citada por: 10•Referências: 4

    In Coercive Control, Evan Stark calls on battered women's activists to reorient their understanding of abusive relationships. Rather than being primarily about physical violence, he maintains, domestic violence is better conceptualized as men's attempts to destroy women's autonomy and reinstate patriarchy in intimate relationships. His analysis suggests important changes to defending battered women in court, modifications to the kinds of support …

  • Different Wavelengths

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2007•Citada por: 21

  • Different Wavelengths

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2007•Citada por: 21

  • Reframing the Narrative of the Battered Women’s Movement

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold, Jami Ake•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2013•Citada por: 18•Referências: 3

    Many claim that the battered women's movement has been co-opted and depoliticized. We argue that this narrative of decline should be reframed as one of continual growth that has incorporated evolving feminist frameworks. We show how the movement's first generation of activists has learned from its mistakes and continues to challenge systems that fail survivors of abuse. In addition, a second generation of activists, many of whom are minority wome…

  • A Battered Women’s Movement Perspective of Coercive Control

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2009•Citada por: 10•Referências: 4

    In Coercive Control, Evan Stark calls on battered women's activists to reorient their understanding of abusive relationships. Rather than being primarily about physical violence, he maintains, domestic violence is better conceptualized as men's attempts to destroy women's autonomy and reinstate patriarchy in intimate relationships. His analysis suggests important changes to defending battered women in court, modifications to the kinds of support …

  • The Impact of Social Ties on Coalition Strength and Effectiveness

    Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2011•Citada por: 9•Referências: 32

    Although a number of researchers have studied social movement coalitions, we still need to develop better ways to analyze why some initiatives succeed and others fail. In this study, I compare three different coalitions in which battered women's movement activists participated to determine the factors that made some coalitions stronger and more effective than others. Using qualitative data from a 16-year longitudinal study, I found that an import…

  • Silencing Women's Voices

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold, Megan Slusser•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2015•Citada por: 4•Referências: 4

    There is little documentation about how nuisance property laws, which fine people for excessive 911 calls, affect victims of domestic violence. In St. Louis, we found that police and prosecutors believe that the law benefits victims of domestic violence by providing them with additional services. By contrast, advocates for domestic violence victims believe that the law undermines battered women's access to housing and discourages them from callin…

  • Different Wavelengths

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2007•Citada por: 21

  • A Battered Women’s Movement Perspective of Coercive Control

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2009•Citada por: 10•Referências: 4

    In Coercive Control, Evan Stark calls on battered women's activists to reorient their understanding of abusive relationships. Rather than being primarily about physical violence, he maintains, domestic violence is better conceptualized as men's attempts to destroy women's autonomy and reinstate patriarchy in intimate relationships. His analysis suggests important changes to defending battered women in court, modifications to the kinds of support …

  • The Impact of Social Ties on Coalition Strength and Effectiveness

    Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Social movement studies•2011•Citada por: 9•Referências: 32

    Although a number of researchers have studied social movement coalitions, we still need to develop better ways to analyze why some initiatives succeed and others fail. In this study, I compare three different coalitions in which battered women's movement activists participated to determine the factors that made some coalitions stronger and more effective than others. Using qualitative data from a 16-year longitudinal study, I found that an import…

  • Reframing the Narrative of the Battered Women’s Movement

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold, Jami Ake•ARTICLE•Violence Against Women•2013•Citada por: 18•Referências: 3

    Many claim that the battered women's movement has been co-opted and depoliticized. We argue that this narrative of decline should be reframed as one of continual growth that has incorporated evolving feminist frameworks. We show how the movement's first generation of activists has learned from its mistakes and continues to challenge systems that fail survivors of abuse. In addition, a second generation of activists, many of whom are minority wome…

  • Silencing Women's Voices

    Open Access•Gretchen Arnold, Megan Slusser•ARTICLE•Law & Social Inquiry•2015•Citada por: 4•Referências: 4

    There is little documentation about how nuisance property laws, which fine people for excessive 911 calls, affect victims of domestic violence. In St. Louis, we found that police and prosecutors believe that the law benefits victims of domestic violence by providing them with additional services. By contrast, advocates for domestic violence victims believe that the law undermines battered women's access to housing and discourages them from callin…

  • Neoliberalism's Assault on Women's Citizenship

    Gretchen Arnold•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•2019•Referências: 35

    Nuisance laws in the U.S. fine or evict people for calling 911 repeatedly, and are often enforced against battered women. Using interviews with primarily poor battered women of color, I show how nuisance laws abridge their rights and prevent them from participating as citizens in a community of equals. I also argue that these laws are an example of neoliberal policy and operate to contain and exclude battered women from the rest of society, narro…

Sociology (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Criminology (4 obras) · Intimate Partner and Family Violence (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Domestic violence (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Movement (music (3 obras) · Poison control (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras)

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