Exposure to collective gender-based violence causes intimate partner violence Angolan war veterans exposed to sexual violence during the war are more likely to be violent to their wives in the post-war period Institutions & Political Economy Tilman Brück Wolfgang Stojetz Published 22.01.24
The challenge of measuring intimate partner violence via self-interviewing Self-interviewing survey techniques substantially increase reported levels of intimate partner violence, but this may be driven by respondents’ misunderstanding Methods & Measurement David Sungho Park Shilpa Aggarwal Dahyeon Jeong Naresh Kumar Jonathan Robinson Alan Spearot Published 21.07.23
How soccer and goals make better relationships Lessons on gender parity and staying healthy reduced intimate partner violence and led goal-minded girls to choose age-appropriate and ‘better’ boys Health Manisha Shah Jennifer Seager Published 16.09.20
Female employment and intimate partner violence in Turkey Refugee inflows from Syria to Turkey led to the displacement of women in the labour force, but also reduced the risk of intimate partner violence Labour Markets Bilge Erten Pinar Keskin Published 31.07.20
Unconditional cash transfer programmes and intimate partner violence in Kenya Unconditional cash transfers to women reduce both sexual and physical violence inflicted on them, while transfers to men only reduce physical violence Social Protection Johannes Haushofer Charlotte Ringdal Jeremy Shapiro Xiao Yu Wang Published 02.09.19
Cash transfers and intimate partner violence Cash transfers are a promising tool to reduce intimate partner violence, but can they be effective across diverse contexts and programme design? Social Protection Melissa Hidrobo Shalini Roy Published 29.03.19
