Authors: Leila Alkahayat
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) describes abuse or aggression that occurs in a close relationship. In the Netherlands, this breach of fundamental rights occurs much more often than we might think … (read more)
The Hague
Authors: Leila Alkahayat
Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) describes abuse or aggression that occurs in a close relationship. In the Netherlands, this breach of fundamental rights occurs much more often than we might think … (read more)
Author: Jennifer Pfister
Discussions around Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) often focus on the vulnerability of and consequences for victims of violence. However, in order to prevent IPV, it is equally important to understand why partners turn violent in the first place … (read more)
Author: Kaella Mouangue
There is no one reason why victims of IPV choose to stay with their partners. There is however, a much better way to ask … (read more)
Author: Rozemarijn Wortelboer
In the midst of the worldwide battle against the outbreak of COVID19 – otherwise called the coronavirus – we are facing yet another public health emergency: With families in lockdown everywhere, domestic abuse and intimate partner violence (IPV) have increased dramatically … (read more)
Author: Rozemarijn Wortelboer
Intimate Partner Violence is one of the leading causes of injury, disability, ill-health and death in many parts of the world. For female victims, it can take a toll on their reproductive and maternal health as well … (read more)
Author: Gemke Wijgergangs
News coverage of IPV often focuses on physical violence. The lack of attention for the emotional abuse, which is fundamental to IPV means victims might not be able to realise they are experiencing serious abuse … (read more)
Author: Niklas David Shelling
Common wisdom holds that victims of violence often turn into abusers themselves later in life. However, the evidence for this is not always clear … (read more)
Author: Lindah Muturi
The Hague’s “House Ban” policy makes it possible for victims of IPV to ban their abusers from their home, so that they have the chance to leave. Although this does not solve the problem of IPV, it gives victims more agency … (read more)
Author: Jennifer Pfister
Financial dependency makes people more vulnerable to intimate partner violence (IPV). The high prevalence of part-time working among Dutch women might mean less of them are financially independent and therefore more vulnerable to IPV … (read more)