This article reflects on the troubles wrought by individualistic academic research and presents more fully a vision for feminist activist research on the institutionalization of violence against women. I explore what research might look like if constructed by activist-researchers and encourage academic researchers to collaborate with and for social movements concerned with violence against women.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Blackman, J.
1989. Intimate Violence.New York: Columbia University Press.
2.
Brodkey, L.
and M. Fine. Forthcoming. “Presence of Bodies, to Presence of Mind!?Journal of Education, 2.
3.
Browne, A.
1986. Women Who Kill.New York: Free Press.
4.
Fine, M.
and S. Gordon. 1989. “Feminist Transformations of/Despite Psychology.” Pp. 146-174 in Gender and Thought, edited by M. Crawford and M. Gentry. New York: Springer Verlag.
5.
Garfield, G.
1989. “Boarder Babies: Institutionalized Violence Against Women of Color.” Paper presented at the American Psychological Association Annual Meetings, New Orleans, LA, August.
6.
Kurz, D.1989. “Social Science Perspectives on Wife Abuse: Current Debates and Future Directions.”Gender & Society, 3:489-506.
7.
Matthews, N.1989. “Surmounting a Legacy: The Expansion of Racial Diversity in a Local Anti-Rape Movement.”Gender & Society, 3:519-533.
8.
Ostoff, S.
1988. “Strategies for Justice: Working with Battered Women who Kill.” Paper presented at the American Psychological Association Annual Meetings, Atlanta, GA, August.
9.
Phillips, L.
1988. “Opening Conversation: An Internal Evaluation of the House of Ruth's Shelter Program.” Unpublished manuscript.
10.
Ritchie, B.
1989. “Battered Women of Color in the Emergency Room: Institutionalized Violence.” Paper presented at the American Psychological Association Annual Meetings, New Orleans, LA, August.
11.
Schechter, S.
1985. Women and Male Violence.Boston: South End Press.
12.
Stanko, E.
1985. Intimate Intrusions; Women's Experience of Male Violence.London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
13.
Walker, L.
1988. Respondent, “Justice for Battered Women Who Kill: Theory Research, Service, Activism, Expert Testimony.” Panel at the American Psychological Association Annual Meetings, Atlanta, GA, August.