Domestic Homicides and Death Reviews

Section I. A Country-Specific Focus on Domestic Homicides and Death Reviews

1. Domestic/Family Violence Death Reviews: An International Comparison
Lyndal Bugeja, Myrna Dawson, Sara-Jane McIntyre, Julie Poon

2. United States
Neil Websdale, Adrienne Celaya, Stephanie Mayer

3. Canada
Myrna Dawson, Peter Jaffe, Marcie Campbell, William Lucas, Kathy Kerr

4. United Kingdom
Joanne Payton, Amanda Robinson, Fiona Brookman

5. Australia
Anna Butler, Emma Buxton-Namisnyk, Susan Beattie, Lyndal Bugeja, Heidi Ehrat, Emma Henderson, Ashne Lamb

6. New Zealand
Julia Tolmie, Denise Wilson, Rachel Smith

Section II. Understanding the Challenges, Benefits and Impacts of Domestic Violence Death Reviews

7. Challenges in Defining Domestic Homicide: Considerations for Research and Practice
Jordan Fairbairn, Peter Jaffe, Myrna Dawson

8. Ethical Conundrums in the Establishment and Operation of Domestic/Family Violence Fatality Reviews
Matthew Dale, Adrienne Celaya, Stephanie J. Mayer

9. The Impact of Family Members’ Involvement in the Domestic Violence Death Review Process
Frank Mullane

10. Indigenous Populations and the Domestic Violence Death Review Process
Denise Wilson

11. Children Killed in the Context of Domestic Violence: International Perspectives from Death Review Committees
Peter Jaffe, Marcie Campbell, Katherine Reif, Jordan Fairbairn, Randal David

12. Death Reviews in the Context of Domestic Homicide in Low- to Middle-Income Countries: South Africa as a Case Study
Myrna Dawson, Shanaaz Mathews, Naeemah Abrahams, Jacquelyn Campbell

13. A Feminist Reflection on Domestic Violence Death Reviews
Elizabeth Sheehy

Nyckelord: Criminology and Criminal Justice, Criminological Theory, Violence and Crime, Women's Studies, Social Policy, Ethnicity, Class, Gender and Crime, Victimology