DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 3RD EUROPEAN CONFERENCE ON - OSLO 1-4 SEPTEMBER 2019 - ECDV Oslo
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3RD EUROPEAN CONFERENCE ON
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
OSLO 1–4 SEPTEMBER 2019
PROGRAMME BOOK
ECDV-OSLO.ORG
2
Photo: StockAdobe.com
CONTENTS Organisers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Scientific Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Thanks to our sponsors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Welcome to the Third European Conference on Domestic Violence . . . . . 7 Scientific Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Key note Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Christine Barter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Rebecca and Russell Dobash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Jane Freedman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Per Isdal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Anuj Kapilashrami . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Frank Mullane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Monika Platek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Siri Thoresen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Speaker Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 The ECDV Conference App . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Social Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Site Visits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Scientific Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Programme Outline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Meet the Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Formats of Conference Presentations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Plenary Panel: Gender Backlash in Europe? Effects on debates, policies and practice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Detailed Programme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Poster Presenters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Welcome to Oslo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Map of venue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Programme at a Glance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 ECDV-OSLO.ORG 3
ORGANISERS
Organising committee Scientific committee
Ingrid Smette, co-convenor, NOVA Carolina Øverlien, NKVTS, co-chair
Solveig Bergman, co-convenor, NKVTS Kari Stefansen, NOVA, co-chair
Anna B. Mørck, coordinator, NKVTS
Nina Eriksen, communication adviser, NOVA
ABOUT THE ORGANISERS
Norwegian Social Research (NOVA) is Forced migration and refugee health. Our
a research institute at OsloMet — Oslo approach includes medical, psychological,
Metropolitan University. The institute social, cultural and judicial fields. The Ministry
conducts research on different aspects of of Health and Care Services, Ministry of Justice
society and the welfare state. We focus and Public Security and Ministry of Children
on the whole range of the life course: from and Families are our primary financers. We are
the early years to the later life. NOVA's in the process of formalizing ties with our new
research is centred around Norwegian owner, NORCE.
society, but international projects form a
growing and important addition. Within its
fields NOVA performs research assignments
commissioned by public and private sector
clients.
NKVTS and NOVA are currently in the
process of finalizing a 5-year research
programme (2014-2019) on Violence in Close
Relationships, financed by the Ministry of
Justice and Public Security, and co-financed
by the Ministry of Health and Care Services
and the Ministry of Education and Research.
The Norwegian Centre for Violence and The Ministry of Justice and Public Security
Traumatic Stress (NKVTS) is a research has decided to finance further five years of
institute and knowledge centre focussing on: the research programme at both NOVA and
Violence and abuse in close relationships; NKVTS (2019-2024).
Disasters, terrorism and stress management;
4 ECDV-OSLO.ORG
SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
Co-chair: Carolina Øverlien, Norwegian Research, Oslo Metropolitan University,
Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress Norway
Studies (NKVTS), Norway
John Devaney, University of Edinburgh, UK
Co-chair: Kari Stefansen, NOVA – Norwegian
Katreena Scott, University of Toronto,
Social Research, Oslo Metropolitan
Canada
University, Norway
Khatidja Chantler, University of Central
Alena Křížková, Academy of Sciences, Czech
Lancashire, UK
Republic
Kristin Skjørten, Norwegian Centre for
Anja Bredal, NOVA – Norwegian Social
Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies
Research, Oslo Metropolitan University,
(NKVTS), Norway
Norway
Liz Kelly, London Metropolitan University, UK
Bente Lømo, ATV, Norway
Louise Dixon, University of Birmingham, UK
Carol Hagemann-White, University of
Osnabrück, Germany Maria Eriksson, Ersta Sköndal Bräcke
University College, Sweden
Cathy Humphreys, University of Melbourne,
Australia Maria Pentaraki, Queen’s University Belfast,
UK
Clarissa Sammut-Scerri, L-Università ta’
Malta, Malta Marianne Hester, University of Bristol, UK
Davina James-Hanman, Centre for Women’s Nicky Stanley, University of Central
Justice, UK Lancashire, UK
Declan Coogan, National University of Patrick O’Leary, Griffith University, Australia
Ireland Galway, Ireland Ramona Alaggia, University of Toronto,
Elisiv Bakketeig, NOVA – Norwegian Social Canada
Research, Oslo Metropolitan University, Rebecca Barnes, University of Leicester, UK
Norway
Rosemary Deem, Royal Halloway, University
Emma Williamson, University of Bristol, UK of London, UK
Helene Aakvaag, Norwegian Centre for Sandra Walklate, University of Liverpool, UK
Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies
(NKVTS), Norway Simon Lapierre, Université d’Ottawa, Canada
Ingunn Rangul Askeland, Norwegian Centre Solveig Karin Bø Vatnar, Oslo University
for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies Hospital, Norway
(NKVTS), Norway Stephanie Holt, Trinity College Dublin, Irland
Jane Dullum, NOVA – Norwegian Social Tarja Pösö, University of Tampere, Finland
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 5
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS
The conference organisers gratefully acknowledge the generous
support provided by the Norwegian Ministry of Justice and Public
Security and the Research Council of Norway.
We are also indebted to the City Council of Oslo who has made the
City Hall available to us for our Welcome Reception and has sponsored
this event, and to the Mayor of Oslo who is hosting the reception.
Photo: StockAdobe.com
6 ECDV-OSLO.ORG
WELCOME TO THE THIRD EUROPEAN CONFERENCE ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Dear participants, Following the success of the previous European Conferences on Domestic Violence, held in Belfast in 2015 and in Porto in 2017, the Third European Conference on Domestic Violence (ECDV) will be held from 1st to 4th September 2019 in Oslo. The organisation of this Conference is the result of a collaboration between Norwegian Social Research (NOVA) at OsloMet – Oslo Metropolitan University and the Norwegian Centre for Violence and Traumatic Stress Studies (NKVTS). The aim of the conference is to bring together researchers, academics, students, professionals, practitioners and policy-makers from Europe and further afield to share and build knowledge and experience on a wide range of issues concerning domestic violence. Over the coming days, you will be joining with altogether eight hundred participants from 41 countries. We hope that the conference contributes to building bridges between different perspectives, disciplines, and areas of expertise in the field of domestic violence. We wish you an inspiring and enjoyable conference experience! On behalf of the Scientific and Organising Committees of the Conference Carolina Øverlien, Kari Stefansen, Research Professor (NKVTS) Research Professor (NOVA) Ingrid Smette, Solveig Bergman, Senior Researcher (NOVA) Senior Researcher. (NKVTS) ECDV-OSLO.ORG 7
8
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
Audi- Meeting Meeting Torg- Meeting Meeting Blå
Hall A Hall B Hall C Forum Hall D Odin Balder
torium room 1 room 3 hjørnet room 2 room 4 Salong
9.00 a.m. - Opening
10.00 a.m. session
10.00 a.m. - Keynote 1
11.00 a.m. - Rebecca
& Russell
Dobash
11.00 a.m. - 11.30 a.m. BREAK – DAY 1
11.30 a.m. - General Treatment SY-1 Sexual Refuges/ WS-1 Post- SY-2 Aspects of Domestic Empirical WS- 2 Disa- Civil
1.00 p.m. prevention l trauma I Innovative violence I shelter Multi- separation Domestic domestic violence in studies of Intersec- bility and society and
(Stream 3) (Stream 3) inter- (Stream 6) services disciplinary / custody Homicide violence migration perpe- tional violence religion
ventions (Stream 9) approach issues I Review (Stream 6) contexts tration I Feminist (Stream 6) (Stream
in DVA of DV (Stream 1) (Stream 2) (Stream 8) (Stream 5) Interven- 10)
(Stream 11) (Stream 9) tion in
Shelters &
Domestic
Abusers'
Use of
Technology
(Stream 5)
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME
1.00 p.m. - 2.00 p.m. LUNCH AND POSTER SESSION 1
2.00 p.m. - General Treatment SY-3 Sexual Training Services Post- Police Homicide, Honour- Empirical WS- 3 Pregnancy SY- 4 Help-
3.30 p.m. preven- trauma II Violence violence II and know- and separation responses femicide I based studies of Preventing and abuse Seeking
tion II (Stream 3) in Young (Stream 6) ledge community / custody (Stream 1) (Stream 2) violence - perpe- IPVA and (Stream 6) and
(Stream 3) People's develop- responses issues II the concept tration II young Financial
Intimate ment (Stream (Stream 1) (Stream 8) (Stream 5) people Abuse
Relation- (Stream 9) 10) (Stream 11) (Stream 9)
ships
(Stream 11)
3.30 p.m. - 3.45 p.m. SHORT BREAK – DAY 1
3.45 p.m. - Keynote 2 - Keynote 3
4.30 p.m. Per Isdal - Anuj
Kapilash-
rami
4.30 p.m. - 5.00 p.m. COFFEE BREAK – DAY 1
5.00 p.m. - Primary Perpetra- Health SY-5 Child Prevalence Social Law and Homicide, Help- SY-6 SY-7 Child Housing Economic
6.30 p.m. educa- tors and impacts I The Cycle protection and health and the legal femicide II seeking in Housing custody, and home- abuse
tion and offenders I (Stream 7) of Violence and child typologies emergency process I (Stream 2) migration Innovations contact lessness (Stream 6)
prevention (Stream within welfare (Stream 6) services (Stream 1) contexts for Domes- and DV (Stream
(Stream 3) 3&5) Families services (Stream 9) (Stream 8) tic Abuse (Stream 1) 10)
(Stream 11) (Stream 11) Survivors
(Stream
10)
ECDV-OSLO.ORG
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
ECDV-OSLO.ORG
Audi- Meeting Meeting Torg- Meeting Meeting Blå
Hall A Hall B Hall C Forum Hall D Odin Balder
torium room 1 room 3 hjørnet room 2 room 4 Salong
9.00 a.m. - Higher Perpe- Health Dynamics SY-8 Perspec- Work- Law and Homicide, Female SY-9 Con- WS- 4 Politics, Multi-
10.30 a.m. educa- trators and impacts II of domestic Conducting tives on related the legal femicide III genital ceptualising Honour- policy- agency
tion and offenders II (Stream 7) violence research domestic violence process II (Stream 2) mutilation honour- based making and work I
prevention (Stream (Stream 6) with violence (Stream 9) (Stream 1) (Stream 8) related abuse and activism I (Stream 9)
(Stream 3) 3&5) children (Stream 6) violence interven- (Stream 12)
and young (Stream 8) tion & User
people involve-
(Stream 11) ment in
prevention
(Stream 8)
10.30 a.m. - 11.00 a.m. 1. COFFEE BREAK – DAY 2
11.00 a.m. - Keynote 4 Keynote 5
11.45 a.m. - Monika - Siri
Platek Thoresen
11.45 a.m. - 12.00 p.m. SHORT BREAK – DAY 2
12.00 p.m. - Risk SY-10 Health SY-11 Ethics and Autonomy Mediation, SY-12 SY-13 SY-14 Measures SY-15 The Technology Multi-
1.30 p.m. assessment Violence impacts III For methods and leaving restorative Politics, Research Restric- and needs REPRO- related agency
(Stream 3) and abuse (Stream 7) Baby's Sake children (Stream 6) justice policy and Findings on tive and assessment VIDE abuse work II
on campus (Stream 11) (Stream 11) and legal practice Domestic controlling (Stream 6) inter- (Stream 6) (Stream 9)
(Stream 3) measures (Stream 12) Homicide parenting vention
(Stream 1) (Stream 2) practices (Stream 5)
(Stream 8)
1.30 p.m. - 2.30 p.m. LUNCH AND POSTER SESSION 2
2.30 p.m. - Web-based SY-16 Health SY-17 In- Exposure Same sex WS-5 SY-18 SY-19 Legal WS- 6 SY-20 SY-21 Multi-
4.00 p.m. prevention, Addressing impact terventions and domestic Restorative Domestic Inter- culture Towards Domestic Digital agency
guidance Sexual children for children disclosure abuse justice violence vention to (Stream 1) Evidence- Abuse Techno- work III
and Violence in (Stream 7) exposed children (Stream 6) and IPV and the reduce IPA Based Perpe- logies and (Stream 9)
helplines Educational to intimate (Stream 11) (Stream 1) refugee Perpe- Practice trators Domestic
(Stream 3) Contexts partner crisis tration (Stream 5) (Stream 5) Violence
(Stream 3) violence (Stream 8) (Stream 5) (Stream 6)
(Stream 5)
4.00 p.m. - 4.30 p.m. 2. COFFEE BREAK – DAY 2
4.30 p.m. - Keynote 6 Keynote 7
5.15 p.m. - Jane - Christine
Freedman Barter
9
10
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
Audi- Meeting Meeting Torg- Meeting Meeting Blå
Hall A Hall B Hall C Forum Hall D Odin Balder
torium room 1 room 3 hjørnet room 2 room 4 Salong
9.00 a.m. - Preven- SY-22 WS-7 Well-being, WS-8 Experi- SY-23 Legal issues Politics, SY-24 WS- 9 SY-25 WS-10 SY-26
10.30 a.m. tion and Power, Becoming empower- Construc- ences and Preventing concerning policy- Critical Multi- Father- Restorative Training
responses ethics, and an Effective ment and tion of a attitudes I honour children making and Theoretical agency ing and justice and profes-
(Stream 3) reflex- Bystander education new shelter (Stream 6) based (Stream 1) activisim Il Perspec- response to Domestic minimum sionals for
ivity in DV in Gender- (Stream 7) (Stream 9) control (Stream 12) tives on perpe- Violence standards working
research Based and abuse Domestic tration (Stream 5) (Stream 1) with DV
(Stream 3) Violence (Stream 8) Violence (Stream 5) (Stream 9)
(Stream 3) (Stream 6)
10.30 a.m. - 11.00 a.m. 1. COFFEE BREAK – DAY 3
11.00 a.m. - Plenary WS-11 WS- 12 SY-27 SY-28 WS-13 WS-14 Us- SY-29 WS-15 MEET WS-16 DV Elder WS-17 WS-18
12.30 p.m. Panel - Domestic Perpe- Reaching Child- Trauma ing digital Supporting Domestic THE and impact abuse I Preventing Abuse and
Gender Violence trators everyone parent education technology women ex- Homicide EDITORS on children (Stream 4) child to intellectual
Backlash Prevention and EMDR in general psycho- (Stream 11) to combat periencing Reviews (Stream 11) parent disability
in Europe? (Stream 3) (Stream 5) practice therapy violence domestic (Stream 2) violence (Stream
Effects on (Stream 7) and family & Sexual violence (Stream 11) 10)
debates, violence abuse, chil- during
policies (Stream 11) dren and pregnancy
and information (Stream 11)
practice (Stream 11)
12.30 p.m. - 1.30 p.m. LUNCH – DAY 3
1.30 p.m. - Informal WS-19 Ben- WS-20 Politics, WS-21 Experi- WS-22 SY-30 WS-23 SY-31 Male SY-32 Men, Elder Service
3.00 p.m. prevention efits and How to policy- Under- ences and Working Family law Survivors domestic masculini- abuse II Responses
(Stream 3) Challenges promote making and stand and attitudes II with proceed- of Human violence ties and IPV (Stream 4) to Children
of Inter- European activism III Intervene in (Stream 6) women in ings and Trafficking victimi- (Stream 6) (Stream 9)
vention coopera- (Stream 12) DV & Using shelters DV (Stream 8) sation
(Stream 11) tion within Technol- (Stream 9) (Stream 1) (Stream 6)
the frame- ogy to
work of the Empower
Istanbul (Stream
Conven- 3&9)
tion?
(Stream 12)
3.00 p.m. - 3.30 p.m. 2. COFFEE BREAK – DAY 3
3.30 p.m. - Keynote 8
4.15 p.m. - Frank
Mullane
4.15 p.m. - Closing
4.45 p.m. session
ECDV-OSLO.ORGKEY NOTE SPEAKERS
CHRISTINE BARTER
KEY NOTE TITLE
Violence and Abuse in Young People’s
Relationships
“He said ‘No, you will not go out with so and so’,
‘No you won’t wear that dress’…I felt that I am
16 and I felt married!” (Smaragda, female, 17,
Cyprus)
International research on violence and abuse
in young people’s relationships has shown that
domestic violence is not restricted to adult
relationships. The significance and impact of this
form of abuse should not be underestimated.
Dr Christine Barter is a Reader in Young In England, Kayleigh Ann Palmer aged 16,
People and Violence Prevention at the and her unborn baby, were murdered by her
Connect Centre for International Research on abusive boyfriend as she attempted to leave
Interpersonal Violence and Harm, University the relationship. In Germany ‘Mia V’ aged 15
of Central Lancashire, UK. died when her abusive boyfriend stabbed her
to death in a shop. Recent US research found
She publishes widely and has produced papers that between 2003 and 2016, 150 adolescents
and books on a range of topics concerning aged 18 or under were murdered by their
children’s and young people’s experiences of intimate partners: 90% were female.
violence.
Nevertheless, US and more recently European
Her research in the past 15 years has research has frequently depicted this form of
concentrated on intimate violence in young domestic violence as a gender-neutral issue,
people’s relationships. She led the first claiming that young men are as likely to be
European research project to measure the victimised as young woman. However, I will
prevalence and impact of online and offline argue that when frequency, severity, intimate
forms of abuse in teenage relationships. Her sexual violence and impact are included in the
current research focuses on prevention. analysis, a rather different picture emerges.
Drawing on my own European research, I will
explore the prevalence of different forms of
intimate violence and abuse, including abuse
through digital technologies, and question the
analysis and assumptions held within wider
studies. Young people’s own narratives will be
used throughout. In conclusion, I will outline
some of the challenges in seeking to prevent
and respond to this form of domestic violence.
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 11REBECCA AND RUSSELL DOBASH
KEY NOTE TITLE
Then & Now
The problem of what was then called ‘violence
against wives’ or ‘battered women’ became
the focus of attention in the 1970s as women
activists opened the first refuges/shelters for
women escaping violence from their male
partners and sought changes in policing, the
law, housing, the media, and wider social
attitudes.
The Dobashes consider the achievements
of the worldwide social movement focused
on providing support and shelter for abused
Rebecca and Russell Dobash, emeritus women and their children, and discuss their
professors, Criminology, School of Law, numerous research studies of various aspects
University of Manchester, UK, have published of violence against women from their first
eight books and numerous articles on study of ‘Violence Against Wives’ to their
violence, gender and crime. latest study of ‘When Men Murder Women’.
Their first book, ‘Violence Against Wives’
(Free Press, 1979) was groundbreaking and
helped establish the field of research about
violence against women.
Their latest book, ‘When Men Murder
Women’ (Oxford University Press, 2015) is
a comprehensive study of intimate partner
murders, sexual murders, and the murders of
older women that are examined in detail and
compared to male-male murders with close
attention to the murder event and the life-
course of the perpetrators from childhood to
the murder event and in prison.
12 ECDV-OSLO.ORGJANE FREEDMAN
KEY NOTE TITLE
Gender-Based Violence, Migration and
Refugees
Women migrants and refugees are vulnerable
to violence at all stages of their journey,
from the country of origin to the country of
destination. This vulnerability should not
be attributed to any essential gendered
characteristics, but is rather the result of
a series of structural and systemic factors
including migration and refugee policies,
structures of economic inequality etc. This
presentation will analyse the causes of these
women’s vulnerabilities to violence and will
Jane Freedman is Professor of Sociology propose solutions for violence prevention and
at the Université Paris 8, and a member of support for victims.
the Centre de recherches sociologiques et
politiques de Paris (CRESPPA), France.
She has researched and published widely on
questions of gender, conflict and migration,
with a focus on questions of gender-based
violence against migrants and refugees.
Her most recent research explores issues
of gender-based violence in the European
refugee «crisis» since 2015.
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 13PER ISDAL
KEY NOTE TITLE
Consequences of working with violence
Your work as a therapist or social worker
involves listening to stories of violence and
abuse in the lives of clients year after year.
How might this affect you as a human being,
both on a professional and on a private level?
Isdal talks about his own experiences as a
therapist. For 32 years, he has been working
with men who are violent against women.
In the book “Contaminated by Violence”
(Norwegian), which is based on personal
experiences, he explains that he was strongly,
Per Isdal, Clinical Psychologist, was one of the but gradually and imperceptibly affected by
founders of «Alternative to Violence» (ATV) his work. Working with violence constitutes
in 1987, in Norway. ATV was one of the first a mental health risk for the professional.
European treatment-centres for men who use Concepts like secondary traumatization,
violence against their partners. He has been vicarious traumatization and compassion
working as a therapist for male perpetrators fatigue are used to understand typical and
of violence for more than 30 years. He has normal consequences of this type of work.
written several books on the topic of violence.
Understanding and accepting the health risks
His latest book («Contaminated by violence») that are embedded in this work is necessary in
focuses on the effect this work has on the order to take preventive actions. How can we
therapist/helper. This book is also translated keep a healthy mind and soul when working in
into Swedish and Danish. In 2017 he was this field, and not lose our selves on the way?
knighted by the Norwegian king to the order
of St.Olav for his 30 years long contribution in
the field of family violence.
14 ECDV-OSLO.ORGANUJ KAPILASHRAMI
Political conflicts and resulting forced
migration across the world have created
significant risks for women, as new forms
and tools of gendered violence emerge and
existing patterns get amplified and intensified.
Emergent narratives on violence among
displaced populations highlight growing
health risks and specific vulnerabilities that
migrant women are exposed to. While crises
amplify risks and vulnerabilities, trans-border
movements also create spaces, albeit limited,
for women to bring to fore gender issues
hitherto overlooked. One such potential space
through which women’s experience of the
cycle of abuse can be mediated is the domain
Senior Lecturer Anuj Kapilashrami at Queen of healthcare systems.
Mary University, London, UK. PhD (Global
Health & Development), MSc (Sexual & However, existing analysis of institutional
Reproductive Health), MA (Sociology) is (health and protection systems) and policy
a social scientist with expertise in health responses to violence in European countries
policy, gender violence and intersectional is limited; especially in considering the
inequalities. differential placement of migrant women
and their overlapping multiple disadvantages
Her work on violence is informed by feminist linked to class, ethnicity, immigration status,
praxis and a political economy lens. marital status among others that impede their
safe and confidential access to health services
She is Senior Research Associate at the and justice.
Global Health Governance Programme, Usher
Institute, University of Edinburgh, Associate This address will examine this neglected
Fellow at University of Witwatersrand, South dimension of violence scholarship,
Africa, and an Associate Fellow at the Institute highlighting experiences of violence, key
for Global Health Development, Queen pathways, and structural & institutional
Margaret University. She has longstanding determinants of health and justice seeking
experience of working with women’s among refugee & migrant women in both
groups, civil society organisations and social transit and destination contexts. It will
movements in South Asia, the UK and Europe. situate domestic violence amidst a broader
political economy of health and violence
KEYNOTE TITLE (and state-citizen relations); calling for an
Disrupting mainstream narratives and intersectional approach to understanding
exploring intersectional analytics of migrant health implications of domestic violence.
women’s access to justice and health-
seeking for domestic violence
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 15FRANK MULLANE
KEY NOTE TITLE
Domestic Abuse: It’s all about Status
Status is at the heart of the domestic abuse
environment. Women have less status
because they suffer more serious domestic
abuse and domestic homicide. After death,
that status may drop further as she is blamed.
Her family and friends have less status. Their
representations to the State will struggle to
attract legal aid but the statutory agencies
about which they complain will have all
the legal help they need. Many of the front-
line workers being questioned, as part of a
Domestic Homicide Review, will have less
Frank Mullane is the CEO of Advocacy After status as their bosses limit what they can say
Fatal Domestic Abuse (AAFDA), UK, a centre and instill fear and blame.
of excellence for reviews after domestic
homicide and for specialist peer support. This collective and widespread lack of status
means new victims will have low status, as
Frank helped introduce Domestic Homicide Domestic Homicide Reviews will not identify
Reviews (DHRs) and continues to enhance enough relevant learning. Ensuring the story
practice. He is a Home Office appointed of the deceased is told accurately can restore
assessor of DHRs. He co-authored a book some status to her legacy. Advocating for
“Domestic Abuse, Homicide and Gender” families and friends enables them to influence,
(2014) and had three chapters published, inform and help make useful, the statutory
including in Domestic Homicide and Death enquiries that follow. Freeing up professionals
Reviews (2017) edited by Myrna Dawson. to admit weaknesses and frustrations and
supporting them to be as transparent as
Frank developed a unique model for families to possible might conceive more learning. And
be integral to reviews. Frank’s sister Julia and we are gathered in the city in which the
nephew William Pemberton were murdered criminologist Nils Christie was born and died.
in 2003. And his great work on the Ideal Victim (1986)
is hugely relevant today.
He is an Honorary Fellow of Gloucestershire
University, sits on the national victims’ panel,
and was awarded an MBE in the New Year’s
Honours List. Frank is also on the Assessment
Panel for the recruitment of the Designate
Domestic Abuse Commissioner, and sits
on the National Victims’ Panel chaired by a
Justice Minister.
16 ECDV-OSLO.ORGMONIKA PLATEK
KEY NOTE TITLE
Photo: Krzysztof Żuczkowski
What is specific about Eastern European
gender-based violence (GBV)?
We share within the United Nations, the
Convention on the Elimination of All Forms
of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW).
Within the Council of Europe, we share the
Convention on Preventing and Combating
Violence against Women and Domestic
Violence (Istanbul Convention), as well as
the recently adopted Recommendation on
preventing and combating sexism (CM/
Rec(2019)1).
Monika Platek, Head of the Criminology Despite such a common ground, I claim that
Department, Professor of Law at the Law a specific regional approach makes sense. It
Faculty of Warsaw University, Poland. Co- helps to distinguish between different legal
founder of Polish Association For Legal and practical patterns of dealing with gender-
Education, Fulbright and French Academy based violence. It also provides an insight
of Science scholar. One of the “horses” from into the historical and political gender-based
Norwegian criminologist Nils Christie's reasons behind particular legal standards.
“stable”. Moreover, it clarifies the differences that have
produced and re-produced gendered social
She received Polish-Swedish Equality Glasses roles and norms across Europe and beyond.
Award (2013), The European LGBTQA+ The German, Swedish, Byelorussian, and
Tolerantia Award (2014), Cristal Chandelier Polish legislation on domestic violence and
Award for building religion neutral state sexual abuse (rape) will serve as examples.
(2015) and Jewish Combatant Award for The situation of sexual minorities will be
acting against anti-Semitism, racism and included.
xenophobia (2018).
I will also pay attention to effective tools
She teaches criminology, comparative and measures of GBV prevention, illustrated
criminology, comparative criminal justice, by examples of specific practices by Polish
correction, and comparative criminal law and women and men, and the growth in women’s
gender jurisprudence at Gender Studies. activism in Poland.
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 17SIRI THORESEN
KEY NOTE TITLE
Photo: Ingar Sørensen
What lies ahead for those kids? Child and
adolescent victimization and the paths to
adulthood
Decades of research has demonstrated
the negative consequences of childhood
physical violence, sexual abuse, neglect, and
psychological abuse. More recently, studies
have followed victimized young people over
years and identified how the footprints of
childhood experiences put them at risk of new
victimization and other difficulties later in life.
In this talk, I will focus on four challenges
revealed by these studies.
Protection: The risk of revictimization in young
Siri Thoresen, PhD (Psychology), is a senior adults exposed to child abuse is high and
researcher at Norwegian Center for Violence close in time, and efforts are necessary to
and Traumatic Stress Studies. protect against new violent experiences.
Thoresen has conducted research on a Cross-over: The risk of revictimization is not
variety of topics within the violence and restricted to the same type of violent event,
traumatic stress fields, including domestic which requires awareness in clinical settings.
violence, childhood violence, revictimisation,
and consequences of violence, such as Clusters: Different types of violence
shame, loneliness and health problems. One victimization come in clusters and often
recent study concerned the prevalence and co-occur with other traumatic events and
consequences of violence in Norway. school bullying. This calls for integration of
fragmented research fields.
Her particular research interests include social
relationships and social responses, life course In the eyes of others: Violence-related
perspectives, and research methodology. shame, social interactions, and devaluation
or withdrawal from other people may be
decisive in shaping the paths to adulthood. A
change in the way we perceive victimization
and victimized individuals in society may be
necessary to target shame and shaming.
18 ECDV-OSLO.ORGSPEAKER INFORMATION
Speaker Service Centre opening hours presentation is ready. We urge all speakers
Located next to Hall A to make themselves acquainted with the
Monday 2 September 08:00–18:30 technical equipment in the room before the
Tuesday 3 September 08:00–17:30 session starts.
Wednesday 4 September 08:00–16:30
Please note the following:
GUIDELINES FOR SPEAKERS • Only computer projection will be
All presentations must be brought to the available.
Speaker Service Centre at least one hour • Presentations cannot be uploaded directly
before the session starts, or the day before in the session rooms.
if your presentation is scheduled for the first • Personal laptops cannot be used for
session of the day. presentations.
When the presentation has been uploaded POSTER PRESENTERS
and checked, it will be distributed to the All posters should be mounted on Monday
correct room. Personnel will be of assistance before lunch (13:00), and should remain in
in the session room and make sure that your place until the end of lunch Wednesday.
GENERAL INFORMATION
The Meeting Venue INSURANCE/LIABILITY
Oslo Congress Centre The 3rd ECDV will not be held liable for any
Youngs Gate 21 personal injuries or for the loss or damage to
property incurred by participants or guests
Registration desk/secretariat opening hours
during the conference, including those
Monday 08:00 – 18:30
participating in tours and social events.
Tuesday 08:00 – 17:30
Participants and guests are encouraged to
Wednesday 08:00 – 17:00
take out insurance to cover losses incurred in
Certificate of Attendance: The certificate the event of cancellation, medical expenses
of attendance will be found at end of this or damage to or loss of personal belongings
programme book. when traveling outside of their own country.
Useful telephone numbers The 3rd ECDV cannot be held liable for any
Police: 112 hindrance or disruption in the Meeting arising
Medical emergency: 113 from natural, political, social or economic
Fire: 110 events or other unforeseen incidents beyond
Language: English is the official language of the its control. Registration of a participant implies
conference acceptance of this condition.
No smoking policy: Smoking is not permitted
during any sessions or events
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 19THE ECDV CONFERENCE APP The ECDV2019 app is your companion The app also lets you make direct contact through the 3rd European Conference on with other attendees. Use the “Contact Domestic Violence. Made especially for Exchange” feature to swap your contact this year’s conference, the app helps you to details with another delegate, and use the easily find all the information you need. The “Attendee Search” feature to find and make interactive agenda will be your personal guide direct contact with other attendees. through the sessions, providing information on the sessions’ topics, speakers and chairs, Please note that only registered attendees will as well as the time and location. To see the have access to the app. If you prefer to not presenting speakers’ abstracts, simply click be visible in the app, you can always change on the presenters’ names. Compose your own your settings in the “Attendee App Visibility” personal agenda by clicking on the star at the feature. very bottom. HOW TO DOWNLOAD THE CONFERENCE APP: Step 1: Either scan the QR code below or search for the "Event App by EventsAir" in the App Store or Google Play. Step 2: Enter the Event Code: ecdv2019 Step 3: Click on "Log in" and insert your email address (the one you registered with) and your unique PIN code that you received in in the pack & go email. If you cannot find the email, kindly go to the registration desk and we will help you with logging in there. 20 ECDV-OSLO.ORG
SOCIAL PROGRAMME
MEET & GREET AT FESTSALEN AT OSLOMET
– OSLO METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY
Sunday 1 September at: 18:00–20:00 hrs.
Address: Pilestredet 52 (P52)
Light refreshments and drinks will be served.
Price: 150 NOK
WELCOME RECEPTION CONFERENCE DINNER AT GAMLE LOGEN
AT OSLO CITY HALL Tuesday 3 September at 19:00–24:00
Monday 2 September 19:00–20:30 hrs. The Norwegian hosts would like to welcome
all ECDV participants to the conference
dinner which will take place at Gamle Logen.
Price: 550 NOK. The price per person
includes the dinner, an aperitif, a glass of
wine and Coffee & tea.
Please enquire at the Secretariat for available
tickets.
Address: Grev Wedels plass 2
The Mayor of Oslo invites you to an official
Welcome Reception at Oslo City Hall. The
celebration will take place in the hall that
also hosts the Nobel Peace Prize ceremony.
In addition to being one of Oslo’s most
recognizable landmarks due to its unique
style, the City Hall is also famous for the
frescos and paintings by Henrik Sørensen.
Please remember to bring your invitation.
The welcome reception is included in the
registration fee; however it is mandatory to
register. Please enquire at the Secretariat for
available tickets.
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 21SITE VISITS
On Sunday September 1st you have the opportunity to take part in site visits
during the day from 16:00-17:30.
STATENS BARNEHUS, OSLO OSLO K
Statens barnehus, Oslo is located in the city Oslo Krisesenter (Oslo Shelter and Councelling
centre of Oslo. Its key tasks are to organize senter for domestic violence), now a public
the child forensic interview in police reported service in the municipality, is the oldest and
cases and coordinate, facilitate and provide biggest shelter in Norway, and is located in the
follow-up of the child and family. The Barnehus city centre. It has a live-in section and a day
is a multidisciplinary-model in development centre, providing a broad spectrum of services
involving police, police lawyers, child protective to women and children exposed to violence.
services and forensic pediatrics. At the visit an Today, there is also a section offering shelter
introduction to the Barnehus model, including service to men. In addition, the shelter is
its foundational ideas, will be given and there running a 24/7 hotline, and provides services
will be a tour of the premises. to victims of human trafficking, women
under threat of forced marriage, women with
substance abuse and women with mental
health problems. At the visit, a presentation
of the shelter will be given and you will be
introduced to parts of the shelter.
ALTERNATIVE TO VIOLENCE (ATV)
Alternative to Violence (ATV) is a non-
profit non-governmental organization
that provides treatment and professional
expertise on domestic violence. ATV’s
threefold mandate is to provide psychological
treatment, develop professional knowledge
and disseminate knowledge on domestic
violence. ATV was established in 1987 and is
the oldest organization in Europe of its kind.
Today ATV has 13 offices in Norway. ATV’s
work is primarily financed by state and local
governmental contribution. Participants will
be invited to see ATV’s localities and to follow RAPPORT FOR DET PEDAGOGISKE TIL
a presentation of the treatment approach, TILTAK FOR VOLDSUTSATTE BARN V
goals and activities of the ATV.
Oslo Krisesenter utfører Oslo kommune sitt lovpå
krisesenter i kommunen, betjener Oslo Krisesente
Krisesentertjenestene i Oslo Kommune ble i 2013
anbudsrunden, og skal på bakgrunn av dette ha an
2024.
22 ECDV-OSLO.ORG
Om Oslo Krisesenter og seksjonen:SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME 3RD EUROPEAN CONFERENCE ON DOMESTIC VIOLENCE ECDV-OSLO.ORG 23
PROGRAMME OUTLINE
The scientific programme is organised in 12 different streams:
STREAM 1 – DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND THE • Workshop: Domestic homicide reviews
LEGAL SYSTEM (Wednesday 11.00)
• Post separation / custody issues I
(Monday 11.30) STREAM 3 – PREVENTION OF DOMESTIC
• Post separation / custody issues II VIOLENCE
(Monday 14.00) • General prevention I (Monday 11.30)
• Police responses (Monday 14.00) • General prevention II (Monday 14.00)
• Symposium: Women’s experiences with • Treatment and trauma I (Monday 11.30)
child custody and contact in the context of • Treatment and trauma II (Monday 14.00)
domestic violence. Research findings from • Primary education and prevention
Canada and Europe (Monday 17.00) (Monday 17.00)
• Law and the legal process I (Monday 17.00) • Perpetrators and offenders – intervention and
• Law and the legal process II (Tuesday 9.00) treatment I (Monday 17.00)
• Mediation, restorative justice, legal measures • Perpetrators and offenders – intervention and
(Tuesday 12.00) treatment II (Tuesday 9.00)
• Legal culture (Tuesday 14.30) • Higher education and prevention
• Workshop: A restorative justice approach (Tuesday 9.00)
for intimate partner violence • Risk assessment (Tuesday 12.00)
(Tuesday 14.30) • Symposium: Violence and abuse on campus:
• Legal issues concerning children challenges for UK universities in responding
(Wednesday 9.00) to the UUK (2016) recommendations for
• Workshop: Restorative justice in domestic improving student safety (Tuesday 12.00)
violence cases, how to work with minimum • Web based prevention, guidance and help-
standards and learn from current practices in lines (Tuesday 14.30)
Finland and the Netherlands • Symposium: Addressing sexual violence in
(Wednesday 09.00) educational contexts and online through
• Symposium: The challenges facing victims of policy and legal approaches
domestic violence in family law proceedings (Tuesday 14.30)
where one or both parties do not have legal • Prevention and responses
representation (Wednesday 9.00)
(Wednesday 13.30) • Symposium: Colonialism, collusion,
compassion: reflections on power, ethics,
STREAM 2 – HOMICIDE, FEMICIDE and reflexivity in DVA intervention research
• Symposium: Domestic homicide reviews (Wednesday 9.00)
(Monday 11.30) • Workshop: Becoming an effective by-stander
• Homicide, femicide I (Monday 14.00) in gender-based violence (Wednesday 9.00)
• Homicide, femicide II (Monday 17.00)
• Homicide, femicide III (Tuesday 9.00)
• Symposium: Research findings on domestic
homicide (Tuesday 12.00)
24 ECDV-OSLO.ORG• Workshop: Unmasking the abuser. New • Workshop: Towards evidence-based practice.
insights into domestic violence prevention Australia’s first national minimum data
(Wednesday 11.00) set for perpetrators of domestic violence
• Informal prevention (Wednesday 13.30) (Tuesday 14.30)
• Workshop: Using a multi-systems life course • Workshop: ENGAGE – Roadmap for
(MSLC) framework to understand and frontline professionals interacting with male
intervene in domestic violence perpetrators of domestic violence and abuse
(Wednesday 13.30) to ensure a coordinated multiagency response
• Workshop: myPLAN APP: Using technology to perpetrators (Wednesday 9.00)
to empower safety decisions for intimate • Symposium: Fathering and Domestic
partner violence survivors and concerned Violence: perspectives, programs and
friends and family (Wednesday 14.15) possibilities (Wednesday 9.00)
• Workshop: EMDR interventions integrated
STREAM 4 – ELDER ABUSE in intimate partner violence treatment
• Elder abuse I (Wednesday 11.00) (Wednesday 11.00)
• Elder abuse II (Wednesday 13.30)
STREAM 6 – FORMS AND CONTEXTS OF
STREAM 5 – PERPETRATION AND VIOLENCE
OFFENDERS • Disability and violence (Monday 11.30)
• Workshop: Domestic abusers’ use of • Aspects of domestic violence
technology to tamper with victims and new (Monday 11.30)
advocacy models to protect victims • Sexual violence I (Monday 11.30)
(Monday 12.15) • Sexual violence II (Monday 14.00)
• Intersectional Feminist Intervention in • Pregnancy and abuse (Monday 14.00)
Shelters (Monday 11.30) • Economic abuse (Monday 17.00)
• Empirical studies of perpetration I • Prevalence and typologies (Monday 17.00)
(Monday 11.30) • Dynamics of domestic violence
• Empirical studies of perpetration II (Tuesday 9.00)
(Monday 14.00) • Perspectives on domestic violence
• Perpetration and offenders I (Tuesday 9.00)
(Monday 17.00) • Technology related abuse (Tuesday 12.00)
• Perpetration and offenders II • Autonomy and leaving (Tuesday 12.00)
(Tuesday 9.00) • Measures and needs assessment
• Symposium: What was the REPROVIDE (Tuesday 12.00)
intervention and was the trial context • Same sex domestic abuse (Tuesday 14.30)
acceptable to non-mandated populations? • Symposium: Digital technologies and
(Tuesday 12.00) domestic violence (Tuesday 14.30)
• Symposium: Developing ADVANCE: an • Symposium: Critical theoretical perspectives
Intervention to reduce Intimate Partner on domestic violence and other forms of
Abuse Perpetration by men in Substance Use gender-based violence (Wednesday 9.00)
Treatment (Tuesday 14.30) • Experiences and attitudes I
• Symposium: Reticent Rehabilitation? (Wednesday 9.00)
Domestic Abuse Perpetrators and the Holy • Experiences and attitudes II
Grail of Change (Tuesday 14.30) (Wednesday 13.30)
• Symposium: Men, masculinities and IPV
(Wednesday 13.30)
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 25• Symposium: Men call help. Examining • Workshop: Community-based evaluation
research and theory relating to male strategies to build evidence to help survivors
domestic violence victimization of human trafficking (Wednesday 13.30)
(Wednesday 13.30)
STREAM 7 – CONSEQUENCES OF DOMESTIC STREAM 9 – SERVICES WORKING WITH
VIOLENCE ON HEALTH AND WELL-BEING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
• Health impacts I (Monday 17.00) • Refuges/Shelter services (Monday 11.30)
• Health impacts II (Tuesday 9.00) • Workshop: One safe place. Multidisciplinary
• Health impact III (Tuesday 12.00) approach of domestic violence & child abuse
• Health impacts children (Tuesday 14.30) in European family justice centres
• Well-being, empowerment and education (Monday 11.30)
(Wednesday 9.00) • Symposium: Service users and providers’
• Symposium: Reaching everyone in general perceptions of help-seeking process and
practice: IRIS + domestic violence training insights regarding financial abuse
for family doctors (Wednesday 11.00) (Monday 14.00)
• Training and knowledge-development
STREAM 8 – DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IN (Monday 14.00)
MIGRATION CONTEXTS • Social, health and emergency services
• Domestic violence in migration contexts (Monday 17.00)
(Monday 11.30) • Work-related violence (Tuesday 9.00)
• Honour-based violence – the concept • Multi-agency work I (Tuesday 9.00)
(Monday 14.00) • Multi-agency work II (Tuesday 12.00)
• Help-seeking in migration contexts • Multi-agency work III (Tuesday 14.30)
(Monday 17.00) • Symposium: Training professionals for
• Symposium: The benefits and risks of working with domestic violence: e-learning
conceptualizing different forms of domestic and research on interprofessional
violence (Tuesday 9.00) collaboration (Wednesday 9.00)
• Female genital mutilation (Tuesday 9.00) • Workshop: Construction of a new shelter for
• Workshop: User involvement in prevention the victims of domestic violence
and intervention (Tuesday 9.00) (Wednesday 9.00)
• Workshop: When/under which • Workshop: Values, dilemmas and challenges
circumstances should we work with families in working with victims of domestic violence
as part of intervening in honour-based at the Oslo Krisesenter Shelter
abuse? (Tuesday 09.45) (Wednesday 13.30)
• Symposium: Restrictive and controlling • Workshop: Using multi-systems life course
parenting practices: prevalence, implications (MSLC) framework to understand and
and parental views (Tuesday 12.00) intervene in domestic violence
• Symposium: Domestic violence and (Wednesday 13.30)
the refugee crises: conceptualisations, • Symposium: Service Responses to Children
experiences and interventions (Wednesday 13.30)
(Tuesday 14.30)
• Symposium: Preventing and responding to
honour-based control and abuse in a Danish
context – a strategic turn towards 2020
(Wednesday 9.00)
26 ECDV-OSLO.ORGSTREAM 10 – SOCIETAL AND COMMUNITY (Wednesday 11.00)
RESPONSES • Symposium: Supporting women experiencing
• Civil society and religion (Monday 11.30) domestic violence during pregnancy:
• Services and community responses research, interventions and engaging key
(Monday 14.00) professionals
• Housing and homelessness (Wednesday 11.00)
(Monday 17.00) • Workshop: Multiple Pathways to Harm:
• Symposium: Developing housing first for "What's the impact on children if they
women affected by VAWG and multiple weren't in the home during the incident”
disadvantage in England (Monday 17.00) (Wednesday 11.00)
• Workshops: VIP (Very Important Person) - A • Workshop: The "Pedagogy of the Safe Space"
program for preventing abuse towards people – an organizational and intersubjective
with intellectual disability (Wednesday 11.00) trauma educational concept
(Wednesday 11.00)
STREAM 11 – CHILDREN AND YOUNG • Workshop: Preventing child to parent
PEOPLE violence: Evaluating the ‘Who’s in Charge?’
• Symposium: Innovative Interventions in intervention for parents within the UK
Domestic Violence and Abuse (Wednesday 11.00)
(Monday 11.30) • Workshop: Giving children knowledge that
• Workshop: Do not forget about the young protects! (Wednesday 11.45)
people – how can we prevent interpersonal • Workshop: Children and Mothers in Mind:
violence and abuse in young people’s Examining the Benefits and Challenges of
relationships? (Monday 14.00) Differing Forms of Parenting Intervention
• Child protection and child welfare services (psycho-educational vs parent-child) for
(Monday 17.00) Women Experiencing Intimate Partner
• Symposium: The cycle of violence within Violence and Their Young Children
families (Monday 17.00) (Wednesday 13.30)
• Symposium: Violence and Abuse in • Workshop: Can we use new digital
Young People’s Intimate Relationships - technology and gamification be an effective
Victimization and Exploitation in Vulnerable measure combatting violence against
Life Situations (Monday 17.00) children? (Wednesday 11.00)
• Symposium: Conducting research with
children and young people who have lived STREAM 12 – DOMESTIC VIOLENCE,
with domestic violence: methodological GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE AND POLITICS
challenges, opportunities and innovation • Politics, policy-making and activism I
(Tuesday 9.00) (Tuesday 9.00)
• Ethics and methods children • Symposium: “A feminist nirvana? The case
(Tuesday 12.00) of politics, policy and practice in post-
• Symposium: For baby’s sake (Tuesday 12.00) devolution Scotland (Tuesday 12.00)
• Exposure and disclosure children • Politics, policy-making and activism II
(Tuesday 14.30) (Wednesday 9.00)
• Symposium: Child-parent psychotherapy • Politics, policy making and activism III
in the context of family violence: (Wednesday 13.30)
Implementation and clinical application of • Workshop: How to promote European
a dyadic method for traumatized children cooperation within the framework of the
0-6 and their abused or abusive caregivers Istanbul Convention? (Wednesday 13.30)
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 27MEET THE EDITORS Wednesday 4 September, 11:00 in room Odin This session brings together a panel of editors and associate editors from five research journals: Caroline Bradbury-Jones, Child Abuse Review Maria Eriksson, Nordic Journal of Social Work Research Marianne Hester, Journal of Gender-Based Violence. Rebecca Macy, Journal of Family Violence Siri Thoresen, European Journal of Psychotraumatology The chair of the session is John Devaney, University of Edinburgh. The editors will describe their respective journals, offer guidance on submissions, explain the editorial decision- making process, and advise on the process of creating publishable articles. Time will be provided for questions, comments, and suggestions from the audience and responses from the editors. 28 ECDV-OSLO.ORG
FORMATS OF CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS
ORAL PRESENTATIONS WORKSHOPS
Oral presentations will be 15 minutes + 3 Workshops are 90 or 45 minutes. A workshop
minutes for questions. The presentation must is a session involving interactive learning and
be handed in on a USB stick in the Speaker the dissemination of training and/or skills,
Room at least one hour before your session rather than an extended lecture. Workshop
starts. If your session is the first session of the organisers will be responsible for introducing
day, please upload the presentation first thing themselves and managing time. Workshop
in the morning when arriving at the conference organisers decide how much time each
venue. Please note that you cannot use your speaker will have. Please ensure that there is
personal laptop in the session rooms. sufficient time for questions and discussion.
If you plan on showing any audio files or SYMPOSIUMS
videos, or you will need to get online during Symposiums are 90 minutes sessions
your presentation or will have any live that include between three and six papers
question poles, kindly inform us about this addressing a common theme. Each
when uploading your presentation. Audio and symposium has a named Chair/Convenor
video files should be saved as separate files, who is responsible for ensuring that the
in addition to the Power Point presentation on contributors attend the conference. Presenters
your USB. in a symposium will have between 15 and
25 minutes, depending on the number of
Oral sessions are 90 minutes. A chair will papers. The Chair/Convenor is responsible for
introduce the speakers and manage the time. managing the use of time within the session
and to make sure that there is sufficient time
POSTER PRESENTATIONS for questions and discussion.
The posters will be placed on display boards
in the foyer of the conference venue. The
posters will be sorted alphabetically by last
name.
The presenter should be present at the poster
during lunch on Monday September 2nd and
Tuesday September 3rd for questions and
discussions. We suggest that you have some
copies of your poster in A4 format to hand out
for those interested.
ECDV-OSLO.ORG 29PLENARY PANEL:
GENDER BACKLASH IN EUROPE?
EFFECTS ON DEBATES, POLICIES AND PRACTICE
September 4, at 11.00-12.30 Hall A
Legislation directed at protecting against The panel will include five panelists, in
gendered harms and introducing rights addition to professor May-Len Skilbrei who
to LGTBQI- populations has changed will serve as a moderator. Each panelist will
considerably throughout Europe in the be given ten minutes to respond to a set of
last two decades. While much of this has questions in their introductions. This will
entailed better protection and more rights, serve as a starting point for a conversation
this is not a development that points only in amongst the panelists as well as for follow-up
one direction. Over time, across jurisdiction questions from the moderator and comments
and across phenomena, the approach is from the audience.
undergoing change, and Europe as a whole is
offering better protections and more rights in PANELISTS:
some respects, and less in others. In parts of Tatiana Barandova, Higher School of
Europe, the ratification and implementation Economics, St. Petersburg School of Social
of the Istanbul Convention on preventing Sciences and Area Studies.
and combating violence against women
and domestic violence has been met with Shaban Darakchi, Institute for the Study
resistance from opponents of gender equality of Societies and Knowledge, Bulgarian
and LGTBQI populations This resistance Academy of Sciences.
seems to be symptomatic of a wider backlash
against gender equality and LGTBQI-rights in Zuzana Očenášová, Coordination and
Europe. Methodological Centre for Prevention of
Gender-based Violence in Slovakia.
This plenary panel will address current
European developments, with a particular view Monika Platek, Department of Criminology,
to what is often presented as ‘central/eastern University of Warsaw.
European backlash’. The context of shifting
legislation and rights is euro skepticism, Tove Smadaahl, Secretariat of Crisis Centres
right-wing populism and nationalism, and in Norway.
religion, but cannot be seen as unrelated to
disappointment about the European project, MODERATOR:
precarity and marginality. This panel will thus May-Len Skilbrei, Department of
be about differences and similarities in how Criminology and Sociology of Law, University
protection and rights are developing and are of Oslo, and NOVA, Oslo Metropolitan
met with resistance in Europe today. University.
30 ECDV-OSLO.ORGYou can also read
