This study aims to fill the research gap on intimate partner violence among Asian Americans by examining risk factors for IPV and ethnic differences within Asian American subgroups.
This study analyzes the enduring link between women’s access to legal protections against domestic violence and their legal status in the United States.
Through combined inductive/deductive analysis of in-depth semistructured interviews, we examined immigrant Mexican mothers’ descriptions of oppression in the United States
This article examines critically the growing body of literature on inimate partner violence among Asian immigrant populations in several areas
This report provides the current findings on nonfatal and fatal violent crimes committed against females.
This article explores how inequalities created by culture, gender, class, and race intersect with state immigration and welfare policies in the United Kingdom.
The objective of this study was to describe the prevalence of Intimate Partner Violence over multiple time periods and the association between lifetime IPV exposure and current health in Latina and non-Latina women.
The purpose of this study is to document, analyze, and report the voices of Latina immigrants in Central Iowa as they share their experiences with outreach services.
This study discusses the effects of intimate partner violence among Latina women and their children.
This mixed-methods study examines the impact of immigration status on the ability of Latina survivors of intimate partner violence (IPV) to file for and obtain a domestic violence protection order.