The many shades of violence against women

Confronting gender-based violence is a key area of concern and one that calls for urgent action. These debates have become particularly relevant in light of the Covid-19 pandemic and the unveiling of underlying inequalities. Amongst the many unintended consequences of the pandemic lies the increased risk of domestic violence for vulnerable women who have been required to self-isolate. There is increasing evidence that we are facing more than one pandemic with quite worrying and widespread problems in global systems, whether they relate to public health or to human rights. As academics, we can contribute by theorizing with intersectionalities, translating research into practice, engaging with our local communities and creating non-stigmatized environment. But most of all, we can advocate for victims

Action (physics · Business · Call to action · Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19 · Criminology · Domestic violence · Environmental health · Human rights · Inequality · Pandemic · Poison control · Political science · Public health · Public relations · Sociology · Suicide prevention · Unintended consequences · Employment and Welfare Studies · Intimate Partner and Family Violence · Law · Medicine · Nursing · Sex work and related issues

• A global overview of gender‐based violence

  Open Access•Lori Heise, Mary Ellsberg et al.•International Journal of…•2002

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• Covid-19

  Open Access•Nicole Van Gelder, Amber Peterman et al.•EClinicalMedicine•2020

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• An increasing risk of family violence during the Covid-19 pandemic

  Open Access•Anna Marie Campbell, Andrew M Campbell•Forensic Science International:…•2020

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• The pandemic paradox

  Open Access•Caroline Bradbury-Jones, Caroline Bradbury‐Jones et al.•Journal of Clinical Nursing•2020

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• Considerations of the impacts of Covid-19 on domestic violence in the United States

  Open Access•Candace Forbes Bright, Christopher Burton et al.•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2020

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• Workplace gender equality in the post-pandemic era

  Open Access•Meraiah Foley, Rae Cooper•Journal of Industrial Relations•2021

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• Lessons Never Learned

  Open Access•Neetu A John, Sara E Casey et al.•Developing World Bioethics•2020

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• Long-term Trends in Depression among Women Separated from Abusive Partners

  Open Access•Deborah K Anderson, Daniel G Saunders et al.•Violence Against Women•2003

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• Femicide

  Mmatshilo Motsei, Mmatshiloe Motsei et al.•Agenda•1994

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• The Process of Leaving an Abusive Relationship

  Open Access•Annick Martin, Andrea J Martin et al.•Journal of Family Violence•2000

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• How Can We End the Stigma Surrounding Domestic and Sexual Violence? A Modified Delphi Study with National Advocacy Leaders

  Open Access•Christine E Murray, Christine Murray et al.•Journal of Family Violence•2015

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• Addressing Diversity in the Decade of Behavior

  Open Access•Nancy Felipe Russo, Kim Marie Vaz et al.•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2001

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• Revisiting fear and place

  Open Access•Hille Koskela, Rachel Pain•Geoforum•2000

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• Making femicide visible

  Open Access•Weil, Shalva Weil•Current Sociology•2016

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• Conceptualizing Stigma

  Bruce G Link, Lexi Harari et al.•Annual Review of Sociology•2001

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• Reexamining Femicide

  Nadera Shalhoub‐kevorkian•Signs: Journal of Women in…•2003

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• The academic as activist

  M Baird•Community Work & Family•2020

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• Community, work, and family in times of Covid-19

  Open Access•Jenny Fisher, Jean-Charles Languilaire et al.•Community Work & Family•2020

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