Violence

In this article, the author discusses violence against members of oppressed groups such as women with physical, intellectual, and/or psychiatric disabilities, women of color, older women, or women from minority ethnic backgrounds. She talks about how denying that violence against women with disabilities exists perpetuates the violence.

In this article, the authors share ideas about the effects of violence on education.

A research project was undertaken by the author, with the assistance of a group of women, adult students from a Personal Life Management course the author was facilitating.

The letter in this article was sent to the editorial collective of CCLOW by a woman who has experienced extreme violence in her life. Morgan McClung clearly expresses the impact, power and control that violence exerts in women's lives. At the same time, because she is able to analyze her past, she helps us understand and gives us hope that we can counteract this violence.

This story is a fairy tale the author wrote her "inner children" to honour their incredible wisdom and their incredible pain. She became acquainted with her wounded and wise inner children as she began delving into the horror of her childhood.

The author talks about her abusive marriage and it effects on her physically, socially, emotionally, and psychologically.

In this article, the author discusses harassment—what constitutes harassment, how it affects the women who are its victims, and what our institutions—our schools and universities in particular—are doing to prevent it.

This is story of a woman's childhood of abuse and how it effected her into adulthood.

This is the story of a single working mother's abusive childhood and how she ended up being a teenage runaway.

This is the story of a single mother, trying to upgrade her education and overcome the effects of a physically violent marriage.