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Recent Posts
- The crime of Coercive Control – the overdue recognition of psychological abuse in intimate relationships – Anna Dunphy
- Co-Parenting – Mark Donovan
- Can the rights of a family be protected without a home? – Ann Fogarty
- Examining the Enforceability of Irish Pre-nuptial Agreements – Aine Horgan
- Hearing the Child’s Voice in the Mediation Process – Julianne Dowling
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Category Archives: Domestic Violence
The crime of Coercive Control – the overdue recognition of psychological abuse in intimate relationships – Anna Dunphy
‘Stick and stones may break my bones but names will never hurt me’ is an old rhyme told to children to stop them from engaging in name calling. This saying is not always true; violence is not always physical or … Continue reading
Protecting the Victims of Domestic Violence – Rachel Condon
Rate of Abuse Statistically, according to Women’s Aid, Ireland has the second highest number of women avoiding places or situations for fear of being assaulted out of all EU countries. In a 2014 study entitled “Violence Against Women: An EU-Wide … Continue reading
The position of the perpetrator in Irish Domestic Violence law
The position of the perpetrator in Irish Domestic Violence law By Aislinn Collins Women’s Aid has defined domestic violence as “one person trying to control and assert power over their partner in an intimate relationship”. It can manifest as physical … Continue reading
Posted in Domestic Violence, Perpetrator
Tagged domestic violence, perpetrator, reform
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