"We all get raped": sexual violence against Latin American women in migratory transit in Mexico
"We are forgotten": forced migration, sexual and gender-based violence, and coronavirus disease-2019
Abducting children abroad: gender, power, and transnational mobility in immigrant family conflicts
Asking the hard questions: psychologists' discomfort with inquiring about sexual abuse histories
Barriers to help-seeking for sexual violence among married or cohabiting women in Ghana
Building a model to predict sexual assault victimization frequency among undergraduate women
Communicating a history of sexual trauma: partner responses to women's disclosure
Commuter students' readiness to help in incidents of campus sexual violence
Criminalized black women's experiences of intimate partner violence in Canada
Criminalized Black women's experiences of intimate partner violence in Canada
Dating violence and the impact of technology: examining the lived experiences of sorority members
Development and test of a text-messaging follow-up program after sexual assault
Domestic violence and immigrant women: a glimpse behind a veiled door
Empowering practices with domestic violence survivors in India
Examining partnership approaches for engaging fathers to address domestic violence
Exploring officer arrest discretion following state policy changes in intimate partner violence
Feminist activism and YPAR: privileged girls interrupt rape culture
Gender-based mass shootings: an examination of attacks motivated by grievances against women
Help-seeking to cope with experiences of violence among women living with HIV in Canada
Help-seeking within the context of patriarchy for domestic violence in urban Uganda
How do you define sexual harassment? Why context matters
Initiatives to support older women who experience intimate partner violence
Investigating rape culture in news coverage of the Anita Hill and Christine Blasey Ford cases
Making care better in the context of violence: the limits of blame
Mental health consequences of intimate partner violence against women in El Salvador
Moaning and eye contact: men's use of ambiguous signals in attributions of consent to their partners
Portrayal of domestic violence trajectories during the perinatal period
Problem-focused coping strategies used by victims of gender violence across the stages of change
Public opinion about #MeToo victims and offenders: a nationwide experiment
Second-order sexual harassment: violence against the silence breakers who support the victims
Sexual assault: indigenous women's experiences of not being believed by the police
She asked for it: hardcore porn, sexism, and rape myth acceptance
Stereotypes in attributions about women's gender-based mistreatment
Strategic submission to rape is not consent: sexual violence in the Colombian armed conflict
Survivors' beliefs about the causes of sexual offending: an Australian study
The Batty effect: victim-survivors and domestic and family violence policy change
The dangers of minimizing obstetric violence
The ghost of violence: the lived experience of violence after the act
The impact of national-level gender inequality on the sexual abuse of girls
The intercultural role of attitudes towards violence against women among Moroccan immigrants
The lived experience of older women who are sexually abused in the context of lifelong IPV
The prevalence and nature of violence against women experiencing homelessness: a quantitative study
The reaffirmation of self? Narrative inquiry for researching violence against women and stigma
U.S. news coverage of transgender victims of fatal violence: an exploratory content analysis
Understanding escalation through intimate partner homicide narratives
Understandings and perceptions of domestic violence among newly arrived Afghan women in Australia
Violence against incarcerated women: predicting risk through the lens of childhood harm
What can we do? Social workers in Trinidad discuss intimate partner violence against women
What is the problem with sexual intimacy following intimate partner violence in the DSM-5?
Who are you to me? Relational distance to victims and perpetrators affects advising to report rape