A social and structural problem
Violence is not limited to isolated incidents. It is also linked to inequality, power relations and institutional barriers.
Violence against women can take different forms and contexts. Reliable information helps recognize risks, challenge normalization and strengthen support networks.
This page addresses gender-based violence and violence against women without graphic descriptions.
Violence is not limited to isolated incidents. It is also linked to inequality, power relations and institutional barriers.
It may involve physical, sexual, psychological, economic, institutional and digital violence.
Disability, migration, economic dependence, age and isolation can increase vulnerability or make it harder to access support.
Research, education, public policy, specialized services, personal networks and technology can play different and complementary roles.
A selection of research, projects and public materials to deepen understanding of the topic.
Region
10 materials listed
Universidade de São Paulo
Academic review connecting feminism, behavior and violence against women in Brazilian scientific debate.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)Universidade de São Paulo
USP institutional document with theoretical and normative parameters to address violence against women on campus.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)Universidade de Coimbra — Centro de Estudos Sociais
CES/UC academic agenda on practices to enforce human rights in addressing gender-based violence.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)Imprensa da Universidade de Coimbra
UC Press work on gender, violence and online hate, focusing on concepts and representations.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)Trinity College Dublin
Irish university research dissemination on intimate partner abuse and exclusion experienced by disabled women.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)University of Galway
Irish university project dedicated to gender-based violence and migration, with public reference materials.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)Universidade da Coruña
UDC institutional news on a study of digital violence against women in politics.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)Universidade da Coruña
UDC 25-N statement on the active role of universities in combating violence.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)University of Oxford
Oxford SPI academic page dedicated to violence prevention programs and evidence.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)University of Manchester
University of Manchester impact page on women's online safety and cross-sector collaboration.
Open at university (opens in a new tab)Reliable knowledge helps understand contexts, recognize risks and challenge the normalization of violence.
People chosen in advance can combine safe forms of communication and response.
Angelus seeks to reduce communication steps in situations where interacting normally with the phone may be difficult.
Angelus does not diagnose a situation of violence, does not guarantee prevention and does not replace official or specialized professional services.
Angelus was born from an attempt to apply technology, design and trust networks to contexts where asking for help or confirming safety can be difficult.
Learn how Angelus worksConsult official services and specialized organizations in your region. In immediate danger, contact the official emergency services available in your country.