RESOLVE SASKATCHEWAN
c/o Luther College, LC 210
University of Regina
Regina, SK, S4S 0A2
Tel: 306-337-2511  Fax: 306-585-5267

Email: resolve@uregina.ca

LITERATURE/RESOURCES:

SASKATCHEWAN

Torn from Our Midst: Voices of Grief, Healing and Action from the Missing Indigenous Women Conference, 2008
Edited by A. Brenda Anderson, Wendee Kubik and Mary Rucklos Hampton.

The anger, grief, courage, compassion, and hope we hear in these voices inspire and compel us - to remember those who are missing and to work for healing and justice.

For ordering information, contact Jeff Morman at jeffrey.morman@uregina.ca


Intimate Partner Violence: Reflections on Experience, Theory, and Practice
Edited by Mary R. Hampton and Nikki Gerrard.

This book is available (very limited quantities) from Amazon.ca
http://www.amazon.ca/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias=stripbooks&field

keywords=Intimate+Partner+Violence;+Reflections+on+Experience,+Theory+and+Policy


Within our Reach: Preventing Abuse Across the Lifespan - Edited by Christine A. Ateah and Janet Mirwaldt

Violence can be experienced at any age. The contributions to Within our Reach look at violence and abuse across the lifespan and discuss programs and policies designed to prevent such violence. Each chapter is co-authored by an academic and a community practitioner and addresses specific issues, highlighting the effects of violence associated with an age group. These include the physical punishment of children, sibling violence, bullying and other abusive behaviours occurring in childhood, dating violence, intimate violence experienced by immigrant women and abuse of the elderly.

Although violence and abuse are ongoing, Within our Reach addresses many important efforts directed toward prevention that give rise to optimism that violence can be ended.

To order Within our Reach, email Fernwood Publishing at customerservice@broadviewpress.com  and quote reference number ISBN 1-55266-130-X or phone 705-743-8990.

Being Heard: The Experiences of Young Women in Prostitution - Edited by Kelly Gorkoff and Jane Runner

Being Heard examines, from their own perspectives and experiences, the lives of young women sexually exploited through prostitution. Putting their voices at the centre of its analysis, this book helps us more fully understand their experiences, the complex issues of sex-trade work and the best ways to respond to the issues. Beginning with a discussion of what little we know about youth prostitution, subsequent chapters address young women's experiences with community and government programs, issues of self-identity, health and safety concerns, experiences of violence, factors that push young women into and may draw them out of sex-trade work, and the effectiveness of Canadian legislation in coming to the aid of young prostitutes.

To order Being Heard, email Fernwood Publishing at customerservice@broadviewpress.com and quote reference number ISBN 1-55266-101-6 or phone 705-743-8990.

Reclaiming Self: issues and resources for women abused by intimate partners
Edited by Leslie M. Tutty and Carolyn Goard

Abuse of women by intimate partners is a significant problem in Canadian society. The critical issues facing abused women include the resources, such as shelters and support groups, available to assist them in being safe. This book considers the many aspects of supporting and providing safety for women who experience abuse. Each chapter presents the results of recent Canadian research and documents the voices of women who share their experiences of having been abused by an intimate partner. Some authors focus on government polices, such as the criminal justice response and child protection services, which affect a woman's ability to safely leave an abusive relationship. One chapter discusses the issues raised by the experiences of women abused by lesbian partners. Future challenges faced by abused women and the services and policies designed to protect them conclude the book.

To order Reclaiming Self, email Fernwood Publishing at customerservice@broadviewpress.com  and quote reference number ISBN 1-55266-077-X or phone 705-743-8990.

Pieces of a Puzzle: Perspectives on Child Sexual Abuse.  Edited by Diane Hiebert-Murphy and Linda Burnside

Pieces of a Puzzle: Perspectives on Child Sexual Abuse is the second in the Hurting and Healing Series of books CO-published by RESOLVE and Fernwood Publishing. Pieces of a Puzzle presents a collection of work by Canadian writers and offers a comprehensive understanding of contemporary research on child sexual abuse. The various contributors discuss research and practice related to children, non-offending mothers, offenders, families, the criminal justice system and prevention, and suggest new directions for future intervention and research.


To order Pieces of a Puzzle, email Fernwood Publishing at customerservice@broadviewpress.com  and quote reference number ISBN 1-55266-043-5 or phone 705-743-8990.

No Place For Violence - Edited by Jocelyn Proulx and Sharon Perrault

No Place for Violence is the first in a series of books co-published by RESOLVE and Fernwood books. We are particularly pleased that our first publication presents the voices of First Nations peoples. No Place For Violence is a compilation of First Nations analysis, strategies and programs for addressing the problem of family violence in their communities. RESOLVE's operating principle of partnership with the community is reflected in the studies that preceded the manuscript and characterized the production of the book itself. Our book series is designed to celebrate the productivity of our partnerships with the community.

To order No Place for Violence, email Fernwood Publishing at customerservice@broadviewpress.com  and quote reference number ISBN 1-55266-034-6 or phone 705-743-8990.


OTHER

Assessing violence against women: A statistical profile

Federal - Provincial - Territorial Ministers Responsible for the Status of Women

Stolen Sisters

Discrimination and Violence Against Indigenous Women in Canada.  A Summary of Amnesty International’s Concerns

 

The following resources are made available through the TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION COMMISSION:

Indian Residential Schools

Approaches to Trauma in the Indigenous Community

Culturally Relevant Gender-Based Models of Reconciliation (Native Women's Association of Canada)

Turning Around the Intergenerational Impact of Residential Schools on Aboriginal People: Implications for Health Policy and Practice

 


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