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Omschrijving
By offering an analysis of how violence against women has come to be named in activist, policy, and academic arenas, Violence Against Women in the US is an essential resource for students, scholars, and practitioners.
"In a time in which gender-based violence studies, activism and policy have become increasingly specialized, Coy’s book eloquently returns us to the core feminist principle that heterosexual-patriarchy is the foundation on which of all forms of violence against women—rape, domestic abuse, stalking, sex trafficking, and pornography—are predicated. Coy’s re-conceptualization and re-centering of the feminist frame provides a clear pathway for preventing all forms of violence against women through institutional, rather than individual transformations."
- Angela Hattery, Women & Gender Studies/Center for the Study & Prevention of Gender-Based Violence, University of Delaware
"This book offers a much needed analysis of U.S. efforts to end violence against women. As a British scientist working in the U.S., Coy brings an inspiring insider/outsider perspective to the issues and with unusual depth and perspective illuminates areas where progress has been made and where much more needs to be done. By merging a feminist perspective with an understanding of violence against women as a human rights violation, she develops clear-sighted recommendations for future work. This is a superb engagement with the topic that leaves the reader better informed and better equipped to participate in social change."
- Renate Klein, Part-Time Faculty, Instructor, University of Maine
"This book features the most comprehensive coverage of the extant social scientific literature on violence against women in the United States that I have ever read. It is destined to be one of the most valuable resources in the field, and it moves well beyond most other examinations of the topic."
- Walter S. DeKeseredy, Anna Deane Carlson Endowed Chair of Social Sciences, Director of the Research Center on Violence, and Professor of Sociology, West Virginia University
Maddy Coy is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies at the University of Florida.