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Record ID: 5c379100-7758-4c56-83d3-3162d9f83d03
Web resource: | https://www.academia.edu/36283223/Dragiewicz_M_Burgess_J_Matamoros_Fern%C3%A1ndez_A_Salter_M_Suzor_N_P_Woodlock_D_and_Harris_B_2018_Technology_facilitated_coercive_control_Domestic_violence_and_the_competing_roles_of_digital_media_platforms_Feminist_Media_Studies_18_4_609_625 |
Type: | Journal Article |
Title: | Technology facilitated coercive control : domestic violence and the competing roles of digital media platforms |
Authors: | Harris, Bridget Dragiewicz, Molly Burgess, Jean Matamoros-Fernandez, Ariadna Salter, Michael Suzor, Nicolas P Woodlock, Delanie |
Keywords: | Online abuse;Technology-facilitated abuse;Digital culture;Domestic violence;Gender-related violence;Internet;Governance;Coercive control;Misogyny |
Year: | 2018 |
Citation: | Vol. 18, no. 4 |
Notes: | "Describes domestic violence as a key context of online misogyny, foregrounding the role of digital media in mediating, coordinating, and regulating it; and proposes an agenda for future research. Scholars ... have documented the ways digital media exacerbate existing patterns of gendered violence and introduce new modes of abuse. ... [The authors] propose the term "technology facilitated coercive control" (TFCC) to encompass the technological and relational aspects of patterns of abuse against intimate partners. [The] definition of TFCC is grounded in the understanding of domestic violence as coercive, controlling, and profoundly contextualised in relationship dynamics, cultural norms, and structural inequality." |
URI: | https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/17010 |
Appears in Collections: | Journal Articles |
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