The ANROWS Digital Library provides links to a broad range of evidence in the violence against women sector including research papers, reports and resources.
The library is committed to providing access to high-quality and accessible (open access) evidence to ensure that researchers, policymakers, and practitioners have access to research and resources that are relevant to their work in the prevention of violence against women.
Please note that some content such as journal articles and books are restricted from public access due to copyright restrictions. Please refer to the information on the record to locate these resources externally.
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https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/15242| Type: | Journal Article |
| Title: | Indigenous family violence and sexual abuse: Considering pathways forward |
| Other Titles: | Journal of Family Studies |
| Authors: | Cripps, K McGlade, H |
| Year: | 2008 |
| Citation: | No 2-3 Vol.: 14 |
| Notes: | Australian Indigenous experiences of family and sexual violence have received much media and government attention since 2006 Three state government reports into the problem have been published in this time. These reports highlighted the disproportionate incidence of sexual assault and family violence within Indigenous communities and the many complexities associated with such experiences. They also illustrated that Indigenous communities are actively considering pathways forward for healing and for justice for victims, their families, and the broader kin network who inevitably feel the ripple effects of such violence. Increasingly, international examples of pathways forward are being considered for their applicability in the Australian Indigenous context. This paper critically examines the international case study of the Community Holistic Circle Healing process developed by the community of Hollow Water, Canada. Australian Indigenous family violence reports since 1999 have identified this process as an example of best practice in the management of sexual violence in Indigenous communities and have recommended that similar such models and processes be considered for implementation in Australia. This paper critically examines the program in its own context and reflects on the feasibility of its transference into the very different geographic, social, cultural, political and spiritual contexts of Australian Indigenous communities. |
| URI: | https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/15242 |
| ISSN: | 1322-9400 |
| Physical description: | Pages 240-253 |
| Appears in Collections: | Journal Articles |
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