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International Coercive Control Conference– First All Survivor-Founded & Led Conference to Address Gender-Based Violence
NEW YORK, NEW YORK, UNITED STATES, October 11, 2022 /EINPresswire.com/ -- If you’re still looking for activities and organizations to support in recognition of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October, there is still time to register and join the global conversation happening at the International Coercive Control Conference.
This year’s theme–Coercive Control: Oppression in Our Public and Private Spheres–brings together the ways in which sex and gender and societal attitudes and its institutional responses to abuse and oppression, together impact and reinforce degrees of women’s safety, autonomy, and ability to seek accountability for the harm they experience–most often, gendered, and at the hands of men.
What sets this event apart from others in the space is its make-up of all survivors leading the conference strategy, planning, and execution. Many of the organizers are protective mothers, whose individual experiences of coercive control have informed their journeys and education about the gendered nature of abuse.
Gabby Petito, Keaira Hudson, and Karina Castro. These names are only the most recent cases in the news who share the horrible fate of having been killed by men–Gabby, murdered by her fiancee Brian Laundrie during a cross-country roadtrip; Keaira, shot by her ex-partner in front of her 3 children, after months of begging police to protect her; and Karina, beheaded in broad daylight on a California street by the father of her child. If you read beyond the headlines into the nuances of their relationships and their perpetrator’s backgrounds, you will often find blatant examples of coercive control that was dismissed, minimized, or unrecognized due to blinding biases against women and how victims behave, especially when traumatized.
ICCC sessions on “Women are Not Believed: The Credibility Deficit,” “The Insidious Nature of Coercive Control,” “The Psychology of Coercive Control,” and “Coercive Control and the Law” all provide a much needed starting point for better understanding the how, why, and what we can do to end violence against women and identify its most reliable predictor–coercive control. The conference hopes to ignite a global response from providers, law enforcement, researchers, and advocates that pushes us to be more unified in our definitions of the problems and coordinated in our approach, so that we may see true improvements and better protections for women and their children.
For a complete list of speakers and sessions and to register for the conference, visit: https://theccc.international.
This year’s theme–Coercive Control: Oppression in Our Public and Private Spheres–brings together the ways in which sex and gender and societal attitudes and its institutional responses to abuse and oppression, together impact and reinforce degrees of women’s safety, autonomy, and ability to seek accountability for the harm they experience–most often, gendered, and at the hands of men.
What sets this event apart from others in the space is its make-up of all survivors leading the conference strategy, planning, and execution. Many of the organizers are protective mothers, whose individual experiences of coercive control have informed their journeys and education about the gendered nature of abuse.
Gabby Petito, Keaira Hudson, and Karina Castro. These names are only the most recent cases in the news who share the horrible fate of having been killed by men–Gabby, murdered by her fiancee Brian Laundrie during a cross-country roadtrip; Keaira, shot by her ex-partner in front of her 3 children, after months of begging police to protect her; and Karina, beheaded in broad daylight on a California street by the father of her child. If you read beyond the headlines into the nuances of their relationships and their perpetrator’s backgrounds, you will often find blatant examples of coercive control that was dismissed, minimized, or unrecognized due to blinding biases against women and how victims behave, especially when traumatized.
ICCC sessions on “Women are Not Believed: The Credibility Deficit,” “The Insidious Nature of Coercive Control,” “The Psychology of Coercive Control,” and “Coercive Control and the Law” all provide a much needed starting point for better understanding the how, why, and what we can do to end violence against women and identify its most reliable predictor–coercive control. The conference hopes to ignite a global response from providers, law enforcement, researchers, and advocates that pushes us to be more unified in our definitions of the problems and coordinated in our approach, so that we may see true improvements and better protections for women and their children.
For a complete list of speakers and sessions and to register for the conference, visit: https://theccc.international.
Teri Yuan
https://www.engenderedcollective.org
+ 17183069681
email us here
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