Chapter 1 Introduction to Response Based Approaches to the Study of Interpersonal Violence

Chapter 2 Like Father, Like Son? Young Men’s Responses to Domestic Violence between Parents

Chapter 3 Narratives as Responses to Interpersonal Violence: The Case of HIV

Chapter 4 Rules and Representations: Social Networks’ Responses to Men’s Violence against Women in South Africa

Chapter 6 Caught In Between: Grandparents Responding to Violence and Negotiating Family Roles and Responsibilities

Chapter 7 ‘The Best Interests of the Child’ or the ‘Best Interests of the Family’? How the Child Protection Services in Sweden Respond to Domestic Violence

Chapter 8 ‘Having the Violence Leave’: Women’s Experiences of the ‘Safe at Home’ Programme

Chapter 9 Displaying Shame: Men’s Violence towards Women in a Culture of Gender Equality

Chapter 10 ‘We’re in the 21st Century After All’: Analysis of Social Responses in Individual Support and Institutional Reform

Chapter 11 The Role of Response-Based Practice in Activism

Chapter 12 Conclusion: The Difference a Response Based Approach Makes to the Study of Interpersonal Violence