
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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The State of Evidence on Domestic Violence and Religion The State of Evidence on Domestic Violence and Religion
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Domestic Violence, Religion, and Migration Domestic Violence, Religion, and Migration
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Definitions of Religion and Domestic Violence and the Limitations Cross-culturally Definitions of Religion and Domestic Violence and the Limitations Cross-culturally
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The Role of Religious Personnel and Clergy in Addressing Domestic Violence The Role of Religious Personnel and Clergy in Addressing Domestic Violence
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Emergency and Humanitarian Contexts, Faith, and Domestic Violence Emergency and Humanitarian Contexts, Faith, and Domestic Violence
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Spirituality, Mental Health, and Domestic Violence in Migrant Communities Spirituality, Mental Health, and Domestic Violence in Migrant Communities
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Future Directions in Researching and Designing Interventions for Domestic Violence Future Directions in Researching and Designing Interventions for Domestic Violence
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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Bibliography Bibliography
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Note Note
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Domestic Violence, Religion, and Migration
Get accessUKRI Future Leaders Fellow, School of History, Religions and Philosophies, SOAS University of London; Principal Investigator of Project dldl/ድልድል, https://projectdldl.org/
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Published:18 December 2023
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Abstract
The effects of religious beliefs in the domestic violence experience of migrant communities has been increasingly documented in recent years. The current chapter aims to delineate the nuanced relationship between domestic violence, faith, and migration by discussing the available evidence and extracting key implications on appropriate faith-sensitive interventions. It proceeds with a decolonial reflexivity, recognizing that most research on domestic violence and religion emanated historically from Western societies, specifically the United States and Canada, and has been guided primarily by Anglo-American definitions and theorizations of religion and domestic violence, which can be limiting or inappropriate in non-Western tradition-oriented religious societies and their international diaspora and migrant communities. The need to embed religious belief systems in the cultural contexts of their historical development multi-dimensionally and to move toward more transboundary, culturally embedded, multilingually aware, and theologically informed approaches is stressed as a means to researching domestic violence and designing faith-sensitive interventions cross-culturally.
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