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DTSTART:19960101T000000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:GMT TZOFFSETFROM:+0100 TZOFFSETTO:+0000 DTSTART:19961027T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=10;BYDAY=-1SU END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261104T072137Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261216T150000 DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261216T170000 SUMMARY:CSWG Graduate Seminar: "Gendered Violence: Naming Harm\, Negotiat ing Justice\, Imagining Resistance" TZID:Europe/London UID:20261216-8ac672c7a17b894f01a17d28f1ef0956@warwick.ac.uk CREATED:20261027T113957Z DESCRIPTION:Click on this link to join the seminar on Dec 16\, at 15:00 ( GMT). Darcie Thomas University of Warwick "Her Sufferings were so Great and Intolerable": Historicising Domestic Abuse through a Feminist Lens I f the primary function of the law is to respond to social problems\, dom estic abuse ought to be considered a recent phenomenon. Under UK law\, c oercive control was only defined and criminalised in 2015 under the Seri ous Crime Act\, and the first domestic abuse act came into being in 2021 . However\, just because domestic abuse was not codified in law\, does n ot mean such behaviour was not occurring\, and the history of domestic a buse demands further investigation. Focusing on the eighteenth-century\, my seminar examines how domestic abuse was not an unfortunate consequen ce of English marriage law\, rather\, the conditions required for its pr evalence were embedded into the law’s very essence. To demonstrate this\ , we will examine proto-feminist and legal theorist Sarah Chapone’s trea tise The Hardships of the English Laws in Relation to Wives (1735). We w ill consider the ways in which Chapone depicts marital cruelty\, documen ting patterns of behaviour that could be acknowledged as domestic abuse today. In so doing\, we will debate the value of bringing modern domesti c abuse research into historical narratives\, enabling us to think more broadly about the strengths and challenges of using interdisciplinary re search for the advancement of feminist scholarship. Franica Camilleri Un iversity of Malta Voices Unheard: Survivors' Experiences of Navigating F amily Court in Domestic Violence Cases This presentation draws on a revi ew of the literature to examine survivors' experiences of navigating fam ily court in cases of domestic violence. While much of the existing disc ourse on justice responses to domestic violence centres on the criminal justice system\, family court remains an under-examined site where survi vors often continue to encounter their abuser through custody and access proceedings long after a relationship has ended. The literature points to family court as a space where survivors can experience further trauma \, compounded by a lack of trauma-informed awareness among some professi onals and a system not designed with survivors' safety and wellbeing at its centre. This presentation argues for the need for trauma-informed ap proaches within family court\, and situates this argument within a broad er doctoral project that ultimately aims to centre survivors' own voices and experiences\, rather than institutional or professional perspective s\, in understanding how the justice system responds to domestic violenc e. In doing so\, it seeks to shift the conversation about court reform b ack to the people it should serve: survivors themselves\, and what justi ce means from their perspective. This will be of interest to those worki ng in gender studies\, socio-legal studies\, family law\, psychology\, a nd social policy. Ellie Buxton Loughborough University Engaging Men in t he Conversation: How Should we Respond to Misogyny in the UK? This paper evaluates the impact of Law 2114 of 2021 in Colombia\, which expanded p aternity leave\, introduced shared parental leave\, and created flexible part-time schemes to redistribute caregiving responsibilities between m en and women. Using microdata from the Colombian Household Survey (GEIH) for 2019–2023 and a difference-in-differences (DiD) approach\, we estim ate the law’s effects on five labor outcomes: pension contributions\, la bor income\, hours worked\, inactivity\, and self-employment. The analys is is disaggregated by gender\, marital status\, and sector to capture h eterogeneous responses.Findings reveal significant effects among specifi c subgroups. Fertile women experienced lower inactivity and more hours w orked\, particularly in stable sectors such as education\, health\, and public administration\, where pension contributions also rose. Married f ertile women\, eligible for shared leave\, showed further declines in in activity. For fertile men\, overall effects were limited\, yet in non-pa ndemic-affected sectors pension contributions and self-employment increa sed significantly. These results suggest that while aggregate impacts re main modest\, the reform fostered measurable labor adjustments where ins titutional and household conditions favored co-responsibility. We conclu de that expanding paternity leave and enabling shared\, flexible schemes are important steps\, but insufficient to transform gendered labor and care dynamics in a highly informal labor market. More ambitious reforms\ , structural incentives\, and cultural change are required for effective co-responsibility. Millie Guy University of Warwick Flexible Patriarchy ? How did Secondary School Girls' Exercise Agency in a Context of Rape C ulture? Research on violence against women and girls has increasingly fo cused on the harmful sexual behaviours (HSB) girls experience within sch ools\, identified as key sites of gendered violence. However\, current r esearch underexplores how girls themselves navigate HSB within a context of rape culture in UK secondary schools. The study used creative\, qual itative methods with women aged 18–23 to explore what forms of HSB they experienced in secondary school and how they exercised agency in respons e. Girls’ complicit agency was most prevalent\, as participants largely felt unable to challenge rape culture norms. Resistant agency was presen t but remained constrained\, as its sustainability was dependent on coll ective performance. Most significantly\, some girls negotiated a hybrid form of agency that was both resistant and complicit\, avoiding social r epercussions while simultaneously disapproving of HSB. These findings sh ow that girls’ agency\, although meaningful\, remains structurally const rained\, complicating binary understandings of agency as either resistan t to or complicit with patriarchal structures. The study proposes the co ncept of flexible patriarchy to capture how such structures accommodate rather than simply suppress resistant agency. This research offers insig ht for future research and interventions grounded in girls’ existing and attainable forms of agency rather than idealised models of resistance. LOCATION:Online via Teams URL:https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/sociology/research/gender/calendar/grad uateseminars202627/session2/ ATTACH:https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/sociology/research/gender/calendar/g raduateseminars202627/session2/ CATEGORIES:Research Centre (Centre for the Study of Women and Gender) LAST-MODIFIED:20261027T113957Z ORGANIZER;CN=Maria do Mar Pereira: END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR