Coercive Control: How Men Entrap Women in Personal Life

By E. Stark. 2007

1,152 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2fef394e45542ff9b321aee049ba2ae3acccc8aa

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The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. A. Frankland
2. H. Douglas
3. E. Katz
4. Jac Brown
5. M. McCarry
6. H. Johnson
7. Bridget A. Harris
8. P. Jaffe

Citations in the corpus

• Partner exploitation and violence in teenage intimate relationships: implications and interventions (2009, background): “physical violence directly to control their girlfriends’ lives, often their actions could still place their partners’ physical safety in jeopardy (Stark 2007):”
• CUSTODY DISPUTES INVOLVING ALLEGATIONS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: TOWARD A DIFFERENTIATED APPROACH TO PARENTING PLANS (2008, background): “Second, the extent to which the violence is part of a pattern of coercive control and domination (rather than a relatively isolated incident) is a crucial indicator of the extent of stress and trauma suffered by the child and family and the potential for future violence (Stark, 2007).”
• Placing Coercive Control at the Center: What Are the Processes of Coercive Control and What Makes Control Coercive? (2017, background): “Building on the conceptual work of Dutton and Goodman (2005) and Stark (2007) and the theoretical work of Raven (1993) and Connell (2009), these propositions provide the early workings of a theory of coercive—and noncoercive—control that can be developed and refined in future qualitative studies…”
• Looking Beyond Domestic Violence: Policing Coercive Control (2012, background): “The third problem with the violent incident model is that between 60% and 80% of the victims who seek outside assistance are experiencing multiple tactics to frighten, isolate, degrade, and subordinate them, as well assaults and threats (Stark, 2007).”
• Do Violent Acts Equal Abuse? Resolving the Gender Parity/Asymmetry Dilemma (2010, background): “” In Coercive Control ( Stark 2007), I classified all of the dimensions of abuse identified earlier under four tactical headings: violence, intimidation, isolation and control, including under intimidation the varied forms of sexual degradation often associated with domestic violence and under…”
• Still blaming the victim of intimate partner violence? Women’s narratives of victim desistance and redemption when seeking support (2016, background): “Many victims require crisis as well as ongoing support in order to end the violence and make a sustainable transition towards safety (Meyer, 2014; Stark, 2007).”
• Intimate Femicide: The Role of Coercive Control (2019, background): “…almost exclusively perpetrated by men, and involving a constellation of physical and sexual violence, injury, intimidation and fear (Ansara & Hindin 2010; Myhill, 2015), yet men in these relationships need not regularly assault female partners to instill terror and ensure cooperation (Stark, 2007).”
• ‘It’s Torture for the Soul’: The Harms of Image-Based Sexual Abuse (2020, unknown): “In other words, image-based sexual abuse comprises a ‘liberty crime’ (Stark, 2007) with enduring impacts which restrict a victim-survivor’s ‘right to everyday life’ (Beebeejaun, 2017).”
• Violence (2012, background): “The overwhelming proportion of victims are women subjected to violence by their male partners [35].”
• ‘I Hate the Word “Victim”’: An Exploration of Recognition of Domestic Violence in Same Sex Relationships1 (2010, background): “The focus instead should be on identifying the relationship-specific features of coercive control (Stark, 2007).”
• Beyond the Physical Incident Model: How Children Living with Domestic Violence are Harmed By and Resist Regimes of Coercive Control (2016, background): “According to Stark (2007), current state responses to domestic violence are failing women because they define domestic violence as discreet incidents or Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Child Abuse Rev. Vol. 25: 46–59 (2016) DOI: 10.1002/car ‘The physical incident model is harmful because…”
• Coercive Control in Same-Sex Intimate Partner Violence (2013, methodology): “These findings are consistent with Stark’s view that control may be a more significant factor in accounting for the profound psychological harms of IPV (Stark 2007), and, with the data reported in the current study, emphasize the need to incorporate measures of coercive control in future research in”