- Browse/Search the Program
Search
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Area
Browse By Session Type
- Information Menu
Search Tips
ASC Home
- Navigation and Settings Menu
Sign In
- Social Media Menu
Facebook
X (Twitter)
Stalking and Strangulation: Identifying Coercive Control Beyond Visible Injuries
Thu, Nov 17, 8:00 to 9:20am, M302, Marquis LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract/Description
Stalking and non-fatal strangulation are two forms of coercive control that are often overlooked by officers when responding to complaints of domestic violence. This session is comprised of four studies that examine (1) the tactics stalking victims use to get perpetrators to stop; (2) what GEN Z considers to be ‘stalking’ and why they call the police; (3) how victims survive strangulation from an intimate partner; and (4) why a reliance on visible injuries creates racial disparities for survivors of non-fatal strangulation. Implications for research and practice will be discussed.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
Stopping a Stalker: Perceptions and Predictors of Ending Unwanted Pursuits - Patrick Brady, University of Northern Colorado
What the Next Generation of Stalking Victims Consider to be 'Stalking' - Patrick Brady, University of Northern Colorado; Bradford Reyns, Weber State University
Surviving Strangulation: Enhancing the Admissibility of Victim Statements to the Police - Patrick Brady, University of Northern Colorado; Ashley K. Fansher, University of Houston - Victoria; Sara Zedaker, University of Houston - Victoria
Melanin Matters: Racial Implications for Corroborating Signs and Symptoms of Non-Fatal Strangulation - Patrick Brady, University of Northern Colorado; David Scott, The University of Texas at Tyler; Sara Zedaker, University of Houston - Victoria