
Contents
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2 Everything seemed to change at once: women’s liberation and the women’s movement(s) from the 1960s
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The hardest issue: combatting sexual violence for the first time The hardest issue: combatting sexual violence for the first time
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Pioneering work on rape in marriage and femicide Pioneering work on rape in marriage and femicide
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At the beginning: small confidential groups on sexual violence At the beginning: small confidential groups on sexual violence
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The rape crisis movement The rape crisis movement
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London Rape Crisis Centre and other pioneers London Rape Crisis Centre and other pioneers
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Rape crisis centres evolve further Rape crisis centres evolve further
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Women against violence against women and reclaim the night Women against violence against women and reclaim the night
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Issues for Black and minority women Issues for Black and minority women
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Sexual violence initiatives in the UK: coming more up to date Sexual violence initiatives in the UK: coming more up to date
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Sexual Abuse Referral Centres, Independent Sexual Violence Advocate/Advisors and other rape organisations Sexual Abuse Referral Centres, Independent Sexual Violence Advocate/Advisors and other rape organisations
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In sum In sum
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5 Taking on rape and sexual violence, as well as domestic abuse
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Published:May 2021
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Abstract
While the book is focused on domestic violence and abuse, this chapter looks at the equally important issues around wider sexual violence and rape. The rape crisis movement evolved at the same time as, and in close collaboration with, the domestic abuse movement, building, similarly, on consciousness raising and collective working. It resulted in a pioneering network of women’s rape crisis phone lines and centres. The chapter outlines the development and challenges of the rape crisis movement, with some examples referencing the original London Rape Crisis Centre. It also addresses WAVAW (Women Against Violence Against Women) and the Reclaim the Night movement. It brings the discussions of sexual violence services up-to-date with a look at Sexual Abuse Referral Centres (SARCs) and anti-rape campaigns.
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