[1]search | [2]site index | [3]faq | [4]about us | [5]what's new [6]Minnesota Center Against Violence and Abuse Men Who Batter: A Selected Bibliography Edward Gondolf Indiana University of Pennsylvania Copyright 1995 Edward Gondolf Published: October 1995 _________________________________________________________________ On Batterer Treatment Caesar, L., & Hamberger, K. (Eds.). (1989). Treating men who batter: Theory, practice, and programs. New York: Springer. Chapters explaining profeminist, cognitive, family systems, and eclectic approaches to treatment. Edleson, J., & Tolman, R. (1992). Intervention with men who batter: An ecological approach Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. A plan for a combination of interventions to address individual and social factors: group counseling, family treatment, and police and community support. Gondolf, E. (1985). Men who batter: An integrated approach to stopping wife abuse. Holmes Beach, FL: Learning Publications. A profeminist approach with specific exercises focusing on issues of control and dominance. Kivel, P. (1992). Men's Work: How to stop the violence that tears our lives apart. Center City, MN: Hazelden. Instructive examples and role plays with exercises and discussion questions addressing the male sex role stereotype.(Video, audio tape, and workbooks also available). Lindsey, M., McBride, R., & Platt, C. (1993). AMEND: Philosophy and curriculum for treating batters and AMEND: Workbook for ending violent behavior. Littleton, CO: Gylantic Publishing. A long-term counseling program drawing on a moral development model of change. Pence, E., & Paymar, M. (1993). Education groups for men who batter: The Duluth Model. New York: Springer. The most noted court-mandated curriculum in the country with role plays and instruction for addressing men's tactics of control. Video of role plays also available. Russell, M. N. (1995). Confronting abusive beliefs: A group treatment for abusive men. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. A hands on book that focuses on exploring and changing attitudes about men and women that influence abusiveness. Sonkin, D., et al. (1985). The male batterer: A treatment approach. New York: Springer. A therapeutic treatment based largely on anger management. Stordeur, R., & Stille, R. (1989). Ending men's violence against their partners: One road to peace. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. A three-stage skill-building program with extensive reference to current research. On Other Interventions Buzawa, E., & Buzawa, C. (Eds.). (1992). Domestic violence: The chaning criminal justice response. Westport, CN: Auburn House, 1992. Overview of the role of police in stopping domestic violence and a critical evaluation of criminal justice interventions. Edwards, S. (1989). Policing domestic violence: Women, the law, and the state.. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Discussion of police procedures and their impact on women. Gondolf, E. (1980). Psychiatric response to family violence: Identifying and confronting neglected danger. Lexington, MA: Lexington. Recommends additional protocol and institutional supports to offset the neglect of domestic violence in psychiatric care. Horton, A., & Williamson, J. (Eds.). (1988). Abuse and religion: When praying isn't enough. Lextington, MA: Lexington, 1988. Advice and commentary from experts, clergy, and congregation members on dealing with domestic violence. Sonkin, D. (Ed.). (1987). Domestic violence on trial: Psychological and legal dimensions of family violence. New York: Springer. Chapters on assessing batterers referred from the court and court-mandated counseling. For Men and Women Bowker, L. (1986). Ending the violence: A guidebook based on the experiences of one thousand battered wives. Holmes Beach, FL: Learning Publications. Personal and formal strategies that have helped end woman abuse. Gondolf, E., & Russell, D. (1987). Man to man: A guide for men in abusive relationships. Bradenton, FL: Human Services Institute Press. A short, straightforward conversation with men about the consequences of abuse and the need for change. Gondolf, E. (1989). Man against woman: What every woman should know about violent men. Blue Ridge Summit, PA: TAB/McGraw Hill. A frank discussion of the reasons for men's violence and the prospects for their changing. Jones, A., & Schechter, S. (1992). When love goes wrong: Strategies for women with controlling partners. New York: Harper Collins, 1992. An analysis of abuse as a means of control and degradation, which includes practical advice and methods for obtaining safety and change. NiCarthy, G. (1986). Getting free: A handbook for women in abusive relationships. Seattle, WA: Seal Press. One of the most popular guides for women on dealing with abuse. Sonkin, D., & Murphy, M. (1981). Learning to live without violence. San Francisco: Volcano Press. One of the first workbooks with questions and exercises to promote skills to avoid violence. Reviews of the Research Dutton, D. (1988). Profiling of wife assaulters: Preliminary evidence for a trimodal analysis. Violence and Victims, 3(1), 5-30. Eisikovits, Z., & Edleson, J. (1989). Intervening with men who batter: A critical review of the literature. Social Service Review, 37(3), 385-414. Gondolf, E. (1988). The state of the debate: A review essay on woman battering. Response, 11(3), 3-8. Gondolf, E. (1991). A victim-based assessment of court-mandated counseling for batterers. Criminal Justice Review, 16(1), 214-226. Gondolf, E. (in press). Batterer programs: What we know and need to know. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. Gondolf, E. (in press). Reconceptualizing batterer program evaluations. Violence and Victims. Rosenfeld, B. (1992). Court-ordered treatment of spouse abuse. Clinical Psychology Review, 12, 205-226. Tolman, R., & Bennett, L. (1990). A review of quantitative research on men who batter. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 5(1), 87-118. On Treatment Issues Adams, D. (1988). Treatment models of men who batter: A profeminist analysis. In K. Yllo, & M. Bograd (Eds.), Feminist perspectives on wife abuse (pp. 176-199)Sage. Gondolf, E., & Russell, D.(1986). The case against anger control treatment programs for batterers. Response, 9(3), 2-5. Gondolf, E. (1987). Seeing through smoke and mirrors: A guide to batterer program evaluations. Response, 10(3), 16-19. Gondolf, E. (1989). From social worker to batterer counselor. Response,12(3), 3-5. Gondolf, E., & Foster, R. (1991). Wife abuse among V.A. alcohol rehabilitation patients. Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 42(1), 74-79. Gondolf, E. (1992). Discussion of violence in psychiatric evaluations. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 7(3), 334-349. Gondolf, E. W. (1993). Male batterers. In R. Hampton (Ed.), Family violence: Prevention and treatment (pp. 230-257). Newbury Park, CA: Sage . Gondolf, E., & Hart, B. (1994). Lethality and dangerousness assessments. Violence Update, 4(10), 7-10. Gondolf, E. (1995). Alcohol abuse, wife assault, and power needs. Social Service Review, 69(2), 274-284. Sonkin, R. (1988). The male batterer: Clinical and research issues. Violence and Victims, 3(1), 65-79. The following projects are a part of the Minnesota Center Against Violence and Abuse (MINCAVA): [7]MINCAVA Electronic Clearinghouse | [8]The Link Research Project | [9]Violence Against Women Online Resources [10]VAWnet (Applied Research Forum) | [11]Minnesota Rural Project for Women and Child Safety MINCAVA is directed by [12]Jeffrey L. Edleson, PhD. File Last Modified: 2. 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